be ber FERLING SALT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ESTABLISHED OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY TERMS—e1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

VOL. XXXVII EmmTTsBuRG, mAn-y-E_A-Nr), FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1915 NO. 37

AMERICANS AIDING LATEST BURGLAR'S OLD-YEAR MEMORIES. CONGRESS HAS MANY POPE BENEDICT XV CIVIL WAR VETERANS FRANCES BikO TOOL DISCOVERED ET us forget the things that vexed and tried us, IS HARD WORKER The worrying things that caused our souls to fret; Former Soldiers of Union and The hopes that, cherished long, were still denied us. Rises at 6 and Is Frequently En- Victims of War Are Hein_ "Old Man" With Four Lop Let us forget. Confederacy Now Fourteen. Let us forget the little slights that pained us, gaged Up to Midnight, Taught Trades. Fashioned by Prisoner. The greater wrongs that rankle sometimes yet; The pride with which some lofty one disdained us Washington.—Scattered through the Let us forget. membership of the house of represent- atives, so far as autobiographies in the TAKES HIS MEALS ALONE, WINIFRED HOLT AOTIV;:, QUIETLY RIPS SAFE KNOB, Let us forget our brother's fault and failing, Congressional Directory disclose, are The yielding to temptation that beset three men who served in the Union army and three men who served in After Midday Refection the Pontiff S,ei Went to Paris After the Outbreak Marks Found After Robbery In Mich- That he perchance, though grief be unavailing. the Confederate army. In the senate Walks In Vatican Gardens if It Is Not cf War and Succeeded In Gathering igan Trust Company at Grand Rapids Cannot forget. are five former Union soldiers there Too Hot—Often Goes to the End, Funds Among American Friends to Spoke Volumes to Detectives—Weighs and three former Confederate soldiers. But blessings manifold, past all deserving, Where He Watches Traffic and peo- Carry on Work—Keeping Away De- Less Than Ten Pounds, but Does Job. A few years ago a much larger per- Kind words and helpful deeds, a countless throng, ple With Interest, spondency Big Task. Sometimes "Soup" Is Needed. centage of the house and senate mem- The fault o'ercome, the rectitude unswerving, bers was composed of veterans of the years Itome.—Benedict XV. is one of the Paris.—Blind for life is the fate that Grand Rapids, Mich.—A few war of to '65. The latest directory Let us remember long. most energetic pontiffs who ever sat overtaken many of France's sons ago a mechanician fashioned a few furnishes the names of the old soldiers has The sacrifice of love, the generous giving, upon St. Peter's throne. He gets not been permitted to offer strips of steel at his home forge, and as follows: who have through more work in the day than their lives on the altar of patriotism. the grotesque creation of this man, When friends were few, the handclasp warm and Representatives Ebenezer J. Hill of most busy men in the outer world. He Trench warfare, the concussion of -who is now serving time in the Ohio Connecticut, Isaac R. Sherwood of strong, rises at (3 o'clock, summer and winter. artillery, poisonous gases, flaming penitentiary, was christened "old man,- Ohio and David A. Hollingsworth of huge The fragrance of each life of holy living. As soon as he is dressed he says mass have all contributed to cause and by way of distinction he was spo- Ohio, all of whom served in the Un- tar, in his private chapel, assisted by one the head, only too often re• ken of as having four legs. Let us remember long. ion army. wounds in of his chaplains. After that is a frugal suiting in total blindness. When top story men worked in the gracious, Representatives Albert Estopival of building Whatever things were good and true and breakfast, consisting of an egg beaten American initiative again has Michigan Trust here on a re- Louisiana, J. Fred C. Talbott of Mary- step - Whate'er of right has triumphed over wrong, up in a cup of milk—nothing else. Be- group of Americans cent Sunday and tore out the combina- land and Charles M. Stedman of North ped to the fore. A fore 8 he is hard at work. com- tions of two safes and shot another What love of God or man has rendered precious, Carolina of the Confederate army. have handed themselves into a His first task is to read the daily mittee to assist in teaching the blind. with nitroglycerin the "old man" with Senators John H. Bankhead of Ala- four legs left Let us remember long. papers. Though his secretaries always Miss Winifred Holt, well known in the his imprints on the bama, Benjamin R. Tillman of South safes. Where his "feet" had been pondering well the lessons it has taught us, prepare for him what they consider America for her work with the blind So, Carolina and Thomas B. Catron of New planted were four dents. Those the most interesting pieces of news, in the Lighthouse in New York city. deep We tenderly may bid the year "Good by," Mexico are the members of the senate marks spoke volumes to the detectives. he prefers to read it first hand. The was the originator of the idea. the good it brought us. who fought on the side of the south. Only expert safe crackers use the Holding in memory papers are soon done with. She was in London when the war The senators who served in the north- Catholic "old man." The man whose brain gave Letting the evil die. Jae spends far more time with the broke out as American delegate to the ern army were John D. Works of Cal- birth to this ingenious tool fashioned a Italian Liberal and Democratic organs. —Susan E. Gammon. ifornia, Henry A. du Pont of Delis- international congress of the blind in most powerful and useful implement At 9 o'clock the mail is brought in. - ware, Knute Nelson of Minnesota, Na- that city. Realizing what great oppor- for the craft who use explosives and Secretaries segregate it rapidly, sub- than Goff of West Virginia and Fran- tunities the war offered to aid those drill steel safes for a living when some mit the more important letters to the cis E. Warren of Wyoming. who have been rendered sightless, she commonwealth is not feeding and hous- pope, and these occupy him till about Senator Thomas S. Martin and Repre- came to Paris and succeeded in gath- ing them in exchange for a safe crack- 10 o'clock, when he receives the car- FOR THE NEW YEAR. sentative William A. Jones, both of ering sufficient funds among American ing job or some other depredation. dinal secretary of state. Virginia, were cadets at the Virginia friends to carry on a limited amount of A piece of steel fashioned into the At 10:30 the private and public au- and work with the soldiers. semblance of a narrow horseshoe is Military institute during the war diences begin. Here Pope Benedict (A WAYSIDE REVERIE.) service in some of "The darkest moments in a soldier's the framework of the "old man." There were called out for shows a marked difference from his life are those when for the first time is just enough room between these the Virginia campaigns. predecessor. Pope Pius X. used to like he realizes that he never will be able strips to enable the "old man" to drop The past? Well, what of the past, I say! Every congress naturally has a "kid to talk with everybody who came; none to see again," Miss Holt recently de- over the knob of a safe. Four holes Poor outworn thing; can I mend it, pray? member," and that honor in the Sixty- went away without a special word assist- clared. "Without prompt expert drilled in the "old man's" frame fur- Do tears avail for misspent days? fourth congress has fallen to Repre- from him. But Benedict does not spend ance soon after the loss of sight the nish the foothold for the fous legs. sentative Sydney E. Mudd of La Plata, so much time on his visitors. Those blind man is apt to become despondent. The holes are threaded with a fine Will pining straighten the crooked ways? Md. Mr. Mudd was born June 20, 1885, whom mere curiosity has brought are to lose his intelligence or to drift into thread, as are the legs. Must yesterday's heartbreak last for ay, and, therefore, is thirty years old. He soon dismissed. It is only in the case from which it is difficult if an apathy Once the "old man" fastens his grip And yesterday's mist hide the sun to-day? Is the youngest member of congress. of an important person that he lingers not impossible to rouse him. upon the safe knob the legs are screw- But Mr. Mudd is not the youngest man in conversation. But even then the au- "The committee's first task is to fine ed into the holes. The close threads Nay, life is life, and the farer's toll to be elected to a congress. diences last till midday, w-hen the pope the blind sufferers, some of whom are on bolts and hole give the "old man" a Is a hopeful heart as the hours unroll. Representative Pat Harrison of Mis- takes the principal meal of the day. marooned in improvised hospitals. tremendous purchase power, and with The path ascends; each winding road sissippi, a member of the present house, Pius X. always dined with one of farm houses or chateaux, and many el a monkey wrench the legs are screwed was only twenty-nine years old when his chaplains. When the present pope whom are congregated in the large hos- down. Blooms at the touch of a blithesome mood. he came to Washington in his official was elected there was much specula- stations. The com- pitals or Red Cross In a moment they are fast and the that the best is a bit beyond capacity the first time. He is now tion as to whether he would follow sends visitors and teachers to I will hold mittee "old man's" back is bent to the task. only thirty-four years old, though be that custom. But the order came from these blind soldiers, and for those oth- And drink a toast from the, lily's frond— So short and powerful is his frame Is entering upon his third term. his major domo before the first meal. erwise physically able it starts the task and so closely set are his legs that A toast in dew to the day that's done, California has more political parties that Cardinal Della Chiesa ate n of 'putting eyes on their finger tips' there is no chance for him to bend at represented in its delegation in con- to set his table for one person, and he and giving them light through work." And one to the better day begun. his work. The combination commences gress than any other state. In the always adheres to the rule of taking The ministry of war has just given a of the wrench —By Richard Wightman. to give, and as the jaws house the Pacific coast state has three his meals alone. His midday meal— special building to be used entirely for twist the legs in deeper the knob is dinner, whichever you like to members who describe themselves as lunch or the instruction of the blind. Many slowly torn out. Entrance to the safe Italian soup with Republicans. call it—consists of an blind teachers have come forward and then is easy, and the inner compart- plenty of macaroni and cheese, a course to There are three Democrats, one In- offered their services to Miss Holt ments, once bared, are easily batter- of meat, a couple of vegetables and dependent, two Progressives, one Pro- serve under her guidance. A class in ed in. ONE CROP PAID FOR FARM, fruit, with a glass of French wine— gressive-Republican and one Prohibi- instruction is held every morning in The "old man's" right hand aid is a FREAK APPLE TREE. no more. tionist. one of the large hotels. The men come self fed drill, which can be fastened Western Kansas Farmer Traded a Calf After this comes recreation. Until here to start their lives over again. into the "old man's" frame as easily For Wheat Pasture. Blossoms Half and Half at Its Sweet 2:30 or 3 he walks in his private apart- Typewriters and stenographic ma- as one of the legs. An extra hole is Atchison, Kan.—Albert Armstrong of Will In Orchard Near Marion, Va. MARRYING SQUIRES BUSY. ments or, w-hen the weather is not too chines especially constructed for the drilled into the frame, and into this this city, who has just returned from Marion, Va.—This seems to be a sea- hot, in the Vatican gardens. He goes blind have been imported from Ameri- fits the threaded bolt that holds the a trip to Lane county, says the farm- manifestations in gar- on foot, guards or son of freakish So Busy They Want to Put an End to unattended by ca for their instruction. The men are drill steady and in place. But the ers out there are worrying about what orchards of southwest briskly. He den and apple "Runners" In Jeffersonville, Ind. chamberlains. and walks taught the "touch" typewriting sys- drill is used only where the charge of to do with their money instead of wor- Virginia. One of the most peculiar of often goes to the end of the gardens, Jeffersonville, Ind.—Some of the six tem, similar to that taught in many of "soup," or nitroglycerin, is resorted to rying how to get along for lack of it. these manifestations occurred on a to the wall that looks on the Piazza justices of the peace of Jeffersonville, our large business schools and colleges. in blowing the safe. Western Kansas farmers, according farm a short distance east of Marion. del Resorgimento, Rome's most mod- who fight among themselves for "mar- For ordinary writing and reading the In this case the yeggs fasten the to Armstrong, have had a prosperous An apple tree which heretofore had ern neighborhood, and people down riage couples," are proposing a combi- international Braille raised letter sys- "old man" securely on the safe knob. year. Last spring one Lane county borne its fruit in the natural and ac- below in the palaces nearest the pon- tem is used. The letters resemble the The drill is placed, and the yegg then farmer traded a heifer for a piece of cepted manner blossomed in the spring nation whereby all six would establish tifical gardens can see the pope watch- Morse telegraphic code in that they feeds the steel drill as he turns the volunteer wheat for the purpose of on one half of the tree only, not a central marrying parlors and would ing the traffic with evident interest. are a series of dots and dashes, punch- handle. The bolt which holds the drill pasturing his cattle on it. bloom appearing on the opposite half. pool and divide equally all their earn- At 3 p. m. he goes back to work. ed through heavy parchment-like !ta- to its work and which is fastened into The wheat did so well he decided to Late in the summer, a _ter the first crop 5ngs. Reports, instructions to his nuncios per by a stylus. Checkerboards, play- the "old man's" frame is one piece, let it grow and harvested it. And of fruit had matured and been har- The chief benefit would be the elim- and various correspondence are now ing cards, musical instruments, rattan while the drill is set inside of a thread- he harvested 1,300 bushels of wheat. vested, the tree blossomed on the sec- ination of the "runners," with whom attended to. This goes on until 6, for basket weaving, modeling clay and ed bolt that pushes it forward with which will be sold for $1,300. Anoth- onu half, the fruit maturing in the the justices of the peace now split when more audiences are held. But watches, all specially made for the the regularity the yegg uses in drilling. er farmer bought a half section of usual manner. their fees, which only in exceptional these are of a private or intimate na- blind, have been brought from Ameri- After the hole is deep enough the land for $15s an acre, and the year's cases amount to more than $3. One ture and are never reported in the Os- ca. games A large consignment of "soup" is administered, and the hole crop paid for the land. result of the competition has been the servatore Romano, the Vatican orgau. and writing materials which kind Is covered with wax and a fuse attach- HIDE ON THE DOOR. cutting of fees. Many eloping couples It is at this hour that Benedict XV. friends sent to Miss Holt to enable ed. Office rugs are thrown over the get married for $1 and some for "six receives his cardinals, the higher offi- her to continue her work were lost on safe, and the yeggs step to one side as SHE HAD A HARD TIME. Ends Modern Tale of Wolf That Was bits." Secret weddings generally cost cials at the papal court and. very the Lusitania. the fuse is fired. The real yegg uses Too Greedy. the elopers a little more, and a twenty- often, Italians who have some politi- Speaking of her work with the men. just enough "soup" to accomplish the Getting a Hubby Was Not So Easy For dollar fee cal or diplomatic position in the secu- Minneapolis.—The fable of the greedy five shows up once in awhile. Miss Holt said "My friends have been work of wrecking the safe without Chicago Woman. lar government and who cannot there- wolf that went once too often to the very kind in holding up my hands, and blowing the doors through a wall or Chicago.—A cry of "Stop thief!" pre- fore go to the Vatican officially. At farmer's pasture became a reality here the authorities have given us every making unnecessary noise. vented the escape of a bashful bride- TOMBSTONES AS GUIDES. these evening audiences the pope learns when one of the beasts evaded armed support. We are working in twenty- The last job done in which the "old groom here a few days ago. After two more of what goes on in public affairs guards in Rinfield and Bloomington Some Changes Are Made as a Result seven military hospitals and have a man" and a charge of "soup" were years' courtship Steven McBett and outside his domain than at any other city for his third of Ore Boom In Nevada. large waiting list of men who are able used was sufficient just to pull the door Mrs. Marie Alphonso went to the city and came to the time. It is in many respects the most duck at the home of being to be about and who wish to come to from its steel fastenings and hurl the hall to get a marriage license. Then helping of young Reno, Nev.—Tombstones are important part of his day. our 'school' as soon as it is opened. combination out. Pushing back the McBett weakened. As he started to- Carl FIebner. used for location monuments Ill the At 8 the audiences are closed. The curing on My staff of teachers, all of whom are bolts was nothing, and.with a kit of ward the street at top speed Mrs. Al- Mr. Wolf's hide is now new mining district near Sodaville, pope then takes a supper of eggs beat- while his necessarily French, have been most special tools the yeggs soon entered the phonso screamed: Hebner's chicken house door, where a supposed fabulously rich ledge en up in milk and talks to chosen mem- taken successful in their efforts." strong box. "Stop thief! He has got my pocket- pelt and claws are ready to be of tungsten ore was discovered, ac- bers of the household for half an hour. The latest jobs credited to the "old book!" to the county auditor for a bounty. cording to reports brought to Reno by And then to work again. Very often LETTER IN MAILS 55 YEARS. man" with the four legs are those at McBett was captured by a patrolman men who answer the call of the desert the three windows of the pontifical Flint, in which much loot was taken and taken to central station, where the and mark the boundaries of their study are lighted up as as late as mid- from a bank;.the Vermontville post- woman broke down. "He's not a thief," night. Son of Addressee Gets Missive of "Good KILLED 150 RATTLERS. office and the United Light and Rail- she confessed. "But I knew if he got One -miner located the village ceme- No village priest works harder than Abe Lincoln's" Day. ways company's offices here, in which away now he'd never get this close tery, and as there were no rocks near Benedict XV. letter written Thrashing Crew Kept Busy After One Los Angeles, Cal.—A the "old man" was clamped on three again." Later the couple got the li- he used some of the best looking tomb- by the Ward of Neoga. Was Found Near Wakeeney, Kan. Rev. Samuel safes. cense and started for the church. stones to mark the boundaries of his OPERATED ON 131 TIMES. day he cast a Wakeeney, Kan.—A. thrashing crew Ills Nov. 6, 1860, the ' One of the most complete yegg out- claim. ballot Abe Lincoln," was re- working near this city killed 150 Patient In St. Louis Hospital Is Still for "good fits in captivity is in possession of Others soon followed suit, and now Ceived through the mails here recent- snakes in a few minutes near where Cheery at All Times. Director of Safety A. A. Carroll, who MILE A MINUTE TO SAVE DOG the relatives of the departed, interred ly by Professor W. B. Ward of Occi- has the "old man" with the four legs. they were working recently. St. Louis.—Harry Smyth, forty-two three years ago, would have a hard dental college, a son of H. 0. Ward ol Included in this outfit are drills of A large rattler was observed by one years old, of 3656 Laclede avenue is Motorist Wins In Race Against Fire; time recognizing one grave from an- Zanesville, 0., the man to whom it various sizes, threading tools, skeleton of the men lying in a low place at the one of the most cheerful patients at the Also Rescued Pet Cat. other. went mouth of a hole. He was pulled out Was addressed. Where the letter key, "soup" guns, wax, chisels and Anoka, Minn.—Anthony Bryson drove City hospital despite the fact that 131 mys- and killed, and with him six more, and after it was mailed will remain a sundry articles. The outfit was taken an automobile forty miles in forty-five Blows Up Money. surgical operations have beeu perform- tery. then others. from a pair of yeggs who were cap- minutes over frozen country roads to Ashland, Ore.—Workmen employed ed on him. Tuberculosis of the bones The after that of For more than a half hour the men next postmark tured by Director Carroll, but who fled save his dog and cat from fire. on the ditch of the Rogue River Canal have made these operations necessary. worked hard killing snakes, and when Neoga in 1860 is that of College Sta- after they jumped their bail bonds. Bryson's home on Elk river took fire company recently set off a charge o; Since childhood Smyth has passed letter there were no more in sight tails wers tion, N. Y., Aug. 23, 1910. The So complete was the tool molded by while the owner and his wife wers dynamite under a stump. and the ail most of his time in hospitals. and counted and 150 had been killed. The reached Zanesville last October the inventor of the "old man" that the sway. He was called on the telephone. was filled with dollars and half dol- To occupy his time Smyth took up for the largest one measured six feet fo:Ii• after a search had been made police assert no added inventions have and the race began. Bryson arrived lars. The blast uncovered a mane) sewing and crocheting, and he is now here to Pro- make-such an Incites, and he had an even dozen rat- addressee was forwarded come to instrument more too late to save the home, but rescued cache that had been, buried there since an expert with the needle. He is al- useful tles. fessor Ward, who lacks three days a the pets. the early sixties. ways good natured. being as old as the letter. The 111 reltlg (ftlrontrIf

COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE CHRISTMAS OBSERVED County In Grip of Storm Saturday. .1* gli..411-.111.41:0-.410..411^....111+1114.11,-.1111.-4111"\aril IN LOCAL CHURCHES Paralyzing telephone service, block- BACK HOME AFTER 36 Pupils of Public and High Schools ading highways in various sections of JEWELRY Rendered Excellent Christmas Pro- Solemn High Mass at Midnight in St. the county and causing minor damage gramme Last Thursday After- Joseph's Church.-Sunday Schools to property throughout the county, a STORE YEARS; THOUGHT DEAD noon -Large Audience Render Pleasing Programmes. rain storm, which ended in a snow ac- McCIEERY'S FREDERICK, MD. Present. In all the churches of Emmitsburg, companied by a gale on Saturday even- Through the efforts of Miss Mary J. special services were held in connection ing swept over Frederick county. The S huff, Principal of the local High School, with the celebration of Christmas. storm began shortly after 6 o'clock on RELIABLE GOODS, WATCH, CLOCK, AND Returns In a Feeble and Needy Emmitsburg enjoyed its first Com- Saturday evening with a heavy rainfall. The first celebration of the week was RIGHT PRICES, JEWELRY REPAIRING Condition. munity Christmas Tree, on Thursday that of the Sunday School of the Meth- At about 10 o'clock snow was substi- evening, December 23, 1915. odist Episcopal Church on Sunday even- tuted for the downpour of rain PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED. An elaborate Christmas programme ing, December 19. The following pro- It was reported from the offices of was ably rendered by the pupils of the the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone I Pittsfield, Mass.-After wandering gramme was given: Earth's Jubilee, by for thirty-six years all over the coun- High and public schools in the after- the School; Responsive Reading; Prayer; Company that about 100 poles had been try George Churchill has returned to noon, and in the evening at seven Literary Selection; Carol, A Song of snapped off between Frederick and this city. In this interval of years all o'clock, the Community Tree exercises Bethlehem; Opening Address, Virginia Brunswick. Several trunk lines were of his relatives have died except an began. The high fir tree was gaily and Eyster; Literary Selection, Are You out of commission. It required two aged sister, Mrs. George Murdock. J. EDWARD SELTZER artistically decorated with multi-colored Poorer for Giving? Violet Ashbaugh; days of hard work to clear the bulk of Churchill, after leaving Pittsfield, electric lights and serviceable gifts, ar- the trouble Hark! How the Christmas Bells, by the The roads were blocked by drifts in EMMITSBUR G never communicated with his relatives. ranged beneath the verdant boughs, They believed him dead. In 1381 Mrs. School; Literary Selection, Helping ome sections, the snow piling four an d were given immediately following the Murdock read in the newspapers of the Santa Claus, George Lantz and Herbert five feet deep. On the Jefferson line of AGENT FOR FLASHLIGHTS AND SUPPLIES death of George Churchill in Ohio. exercises. Christmas Carols were sung Rogers; Song, No Room for My Saviour, the H. and F. Rwy., the snow made some trouble for traffic. had been buried, and the by the large audience that had assem- His body Clara Rowe and Madeline Frailey; Song, At Braddock Heights the cottagers New Supplies on Hand at All Times family here believed that the missing bled and Santa Claus himself presented Silent Night, E. Reifsnider, M. Zim- were given a bad scare; the wind blow- Your Patronage Solicited. George Churchill of Pittsfield was the the gifts. merman, V. Ashbaugh, B. Rogers, V. ing as hard as has ever been experienced. person who had died. The true Yuletide spirit was much in Eyster; Literary Selection, Leonard Shutters were torn off, roofs damaged All orders Receive Prompt Attention. Recently a gray haired, bearded evidence throughout the evening, and and minor destruction was wrought stranger revealed himself to the old Zimmerman; Primary Singing, Gentle which however was not serious. 'Phone 43F-2, Emmitsburg. dec Gino. especially was this noticeable among family physician of the Churchills as Jesus, M. Eyler, Mary Joe Zimmerman, the children, the long absent George Churchill. who, filled with glee, Grace Eyler; Recitation, Merry Christ- From the physician he learned his simply shouted aloud their joy when mas, Bessie Rogers; Song, The Glori- Sister was still living and was eighty- old St. Nick came in his sled, drawn by ous Song of Old; Address, by Pastor; ************************** one years old, but in feeble health. six toys, arrayed like reindeers. Tilie Happy New Year • Song, Good-bye, God Bless You. The physician prepared the sister for scene, the large tree, the happy crowd The exercises of the Presbyterian a meeting with the brother she had so All Overcoats Are Good gathered around it, the children occupy- Church were held on Wednesday even- long believed to be dead. Churchill, ing the inner row nearest the tree, now aged sixty-nine, and his elder sis- ing, December 22, and were entitled, Santa Claus on his sled with a sack full "Good Will to Men." The programme To You Because They Keep You Warm. ter, so worn with age that she is being of gifts over his shoulder, in addition to cared for, were brought together again. follows: Processional Hymn, Hark! The Some Overcoats don't look right when worn. That's * Mrs. Murdock was greatly shocked by the singing of the carols, was in every Herald Angels Sing; Responsive Invo- the reappearance of her brother. way, highly typical of the real joyous If you want to have a happy year, * not the kind we sell. We want your overcoat business and cation; Hymn, Joy to the World the do your dealing at M R. SNIDER'S • Churchill's story is one of wander- Christmastide and presented a spectacle Lord is Come, Recitation, A Whisper one price store. 1916 will find each de- ji you will tell us we deserve it on account of the style fea- lust. He was a woodworker when he not soon to be forgotten by those who Song, Primaries; Carol, The First partment full of the latest and best at IN tures, the becomingness of these FITFORM OVERCOATS. I went away, and he followed his trade had the pleasure to be present. Em- Christmastide, Primary Department; prices in reach of all. For driving, auto riding, for cold weather, we have for years. New processes of labor sav- mitsburg is to be complimented for a In Our Clothing Department a it ing machinery forced him to abandon Recitation, A Christmas Wish; Singing, celebration of this kind. The teachers you will find wonderful bargains. High jrn large, roomy ulsters, 50-inch length. The collar covers of his trade. He turned his hand to cook- Christmas Bells; Choir Carol, Silent of the school are to be congratulated, grade OVERCOATS AND SUITS. All * the ears and besides that, the collar is adjustable. ing, and for a long time worktel in ho- Night; Recitation, A Christmas Carol, New Clothing at cost. All last years a both for the exercises in the afternoon tels and restaurants. Miss Gertrude Annan's Class; Hymn, Clothing and Overcoats much less than a LOWENSTEIN & WERTHEIMER, "All the years," he said, "I have been and evening, and a repetition of the As with Gladness Men of Old; Recita- cost. If you have not yet visited our department we invite you to wanting to come back to see the folks. same is earnestly to be hoped for each tion, The Christmas Message of Good Clothing HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS I couldn't get started. Now I'm old succeeding year. call and see our wonderful assortment. Will to All the World, Jane Annan; The stylish Patterns, the way they are I 9-11 N. Market Street, FREDERICK, MD. and worn out and there seemed to be jail 22 15-1yr no other place for me to go." Hymn, 0 Little Town of Bethlehem; made and those great sacrifice prices. Churchill's health is broken, and he Recitation, Christmas Bells, William Ball Band, Beacon and 10.0 1111111111010.10114• 001111111111010110111 can no longer work. He will be pro- necroloqy. Hays; Offering for Foreign Missions; Boston Rubber Goods vided for by friends of the Churchill Offertory Prayer; Closing Hymn, It handled in our rubber department. A Following its usual custom T H E Came Upon the Midnight Clear; Bene- large line of Meng, Ladies, Boys and CHRONICLE gives herewith a list of all shoes. Artics, Felt Boots, diction. Girls rubber deaths of Emmitsburgians that occurred Lumberman Socks and Gum Boots. 25 Considerable preparation was made at CELEBRATE FORTY-NINTH during 1915 in chronological order: prs. of Mens Felt Boots on sale now for the celebration of Christmas in the near price. Don't miss this sale all New Year MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY Dec. 23, 1914, Raymond Lee Trout (In.) Reformed Church. The service for the sizes except No. 8. " 25, Mrs. Margaret Little_ Shoes! Shoes! Home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rosen- members of the Sunday School was This line has just been refilled again, steel, of Baltimore Scene of Happy held on Christmas eve at 7 o'clock. The Jan. 4, 1915, Mrs. Dulcie Humerick. which makes our line full and complete, Occasion.-Mr. Hoke to Cele- older carols made the more beautiful by GREETINGS both in everyday wear and dress shoes, 12, John H. Grimes. brate His 79th Birthday the traditions and sentiment, that are for everyone in the family. 22, Master Walter Warren. Sunday. associated with them, were used at this Sweaters! Sweaters! Pounds Sterling for Great Britian and Ireland; 1 1, Mrs. Martha C. Shorb, 1 service. The orphans of the Hoffman of extra On Sunday, December 26, Mr. and An extra fine assortment Francs for France, Belgium and Switzerland; 7, Miss Rose G. Cotilus. Orphanage were remembered particu- fine goods, at bottom prices. Mrs. Michael Hoke celebrated their 9, Samuel S. Moritz. larly on this occasion. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes. 1 Kroner for Sweden, Norway and Denmark; forty-ninth marriage anniversary at the 10. John Springer. The service on Christmas day was A nice assortment of extra good qual- home of their daughter, Mrs. William Roubles for Russia and Poland; 14, Mrs. Anna D. Rosensteel. held in the early morning, 6.30 o'clock. ity at away down prices. Rosensteel, in Baltimore. 1 Hungary; 16, Miss Margaret A. Riley. This also was a carol and praise ser Harness! Harness! Kronen for Austria At 1.30 P. M., a sumptuous dinner 20, Mrs Charles Bishop. vice and the offering was likewise for We expect to be ready to show you Finmarks for Finland; was served to the family at which only one of the most complete Harness De- 1 22, James Farrell. the orphans. a few guests were invited. They were partments you can find anywhere by the Marks for Germany; 24, Mrs Lucy Butler. A Solemn High Mass was celebrated Miss Fannie Hoke, of this place, Mr. first of the year, any and everything 3, Mahlon J. Whitmore. at midnight on Christmas in St. Joseph's fine in the harness line, we will tell you 1 Rupees for India: and Mrs. Harry Hoke and daughter, 3, Mrs. Margaret Wagner. Catholic Church, Rev J. 0. Hayden, about them in next issue. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Snovell and Lire for Italy; 10, Nathaniel Rowe. Smith, of We invite you to keep in touch with Mr. and celebrant, Rev. Joseph R. son, Levert, of Baltimore. Mrs. Cyril Rotering. M. R. Snider's store as it always pays 1 Yen for Japan; 10, St. Joseph's College, Princeton, dea- Mrs. Rosensteel's home was artisti- Yours Respt. 15, Mrs. Phillip Sanders. con, and Mr. Cassidy, of Mt. St. Mary's And last, but not least, cally decorated for this happy occasion. M. R. SNIDER, 24, Miss Lillian Mae Brown. Seminary, sub-deacon. Portions of 1 1 In the evening fifty friends called at dec 31-2ts. Harney, Md. THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR; 10, Mrs. Mary Ann Gillelan. Haydns' First, Second and Third Mass the home of Mrs. Rosensteel and con- 15, Mrs. Dorothy A.Sanders. rendered by the choir, accompani- WE SELL EXCHANGE FOR THEM ALL. gratulated Mr. and Mrs. Hoke. Re- was 1 19, Mrs. Mary B. Zurgable. Mrs. Joseph Welty and Mrs. 1"!, FINEST ENIARGEMENTS WITH LATEsT APPLIANCES freshments of all kinds were served to ed by We pay 4 per cent. Interest on SAVINGS deposits com- 20, Miss Mary L. Guthrie. Thomas P. Powell, violins and Mr. the guests. 31, Mrs. R. D. Moore. 1 pounded semi-annually. Thomas Lansinger, cornet. The Adeste ROGERSSTUDIO. Next year, Mr. and Mrs. Hoke will June 3, Mrs. William H. Warner. and 0 Mira Nox THURMONT MARYLAND' golden marriage anni- Fidelis, Glory to God celebrate their 11, Mrs. Charles Topper. KOPAKS & SUPPLIES HORNER & CO., Emmitsburg. were also sung. DF,VELOPINgSrPRINTING WITH A GUARANTEE' 1 ANNAN, versary at their home in July 5, Mrs. Mary A. Blair. This mass was followed by two low At,HATEURS MOLE WITH 24 HOUR SETO:ICE This Sunday, January 2, Mr. Hoke 11 WEN/ INOSISP SHODSHORT SEFHICE - -;, 10, Mrs. Dorothea Neck. masses. At seven and ten o'clock low BANKERS. will celebrate his seventy-ninth birth- 6t 27, Jacob W. Brown. were offered, the latter follow- ;; HOME poi:PIM/MS -HOME GROUPS oct 8-090- day at the homes of his daughters, masses 27, J. J. Dukehart. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- Mrs. S. R. Minnich, and Mrs. Louis ed by Aug. 2, John H. Matthews. ment. Dorner, of Carlisle, Pa. Mrs. Hoke 41 7, Miss Mary A. McNulty. Sunday School and daughter, Miss Fannie Hoke will The celebration of the Sept. 3, Miss Agnes 1-temler. also attend this joyful affair. of the Lutheran Church was postponed Oct. 2, Mrs. L A. Richardson. from Christmas night to Sunday night Opposition to LeGore Bill. " 27, Margaret G.Snyder (In.) on account of the weather. Quite an Nov. 1, Dr. John McC. Foreman. elaborate programme was rendered en- the LeGore bridge bill The fight on A/ thur Ferguson. titled "The Herald Angels." It follows: 'Tis The Day be introduced in which is expected to " 24, John Byard. Opening Chorus, Working Neath Star- the next session of the Legislature is on. " 29, Andrew A. Annan. lit Skies, by the School; Responsive Wednesday afternoon Jacob Rohrback, Dec. 2, Mrs. Mary E. Troxell. Reading; Song, Little Stars, by Girls; former counsel to the county commis- " 22, Mrs. Mary Stansbury. Recitations, Jessie Stone, Charles Lynn, sioners, and one of the strongest op- " 28, Mrs. E. J. Adams. Wilber Moser; Singing, Sceptre of ponents of the bill in Frederick county, Will School; Recitations, Ruth Good Judah, by Of appeared before the commissioners and MOTION PICTURES Rowe, Margaret Riffle, Margery Shri- voiced his opposition to the measure. NEW YEARS NIGHT. ver, Mary Joe Zimmerman, Sylvia Wil- The commissioners decided to call a hide; Singing, The Star Beams Shine, meeting of themselves and the mem- Ton errow night the following inter- School; Recitations, Charles Bushman, 4jJWe extend ours to everybody; bers of the House of Delegates and the esting programme of educational motion and Leonard Stonesifer; Solo, Sylvia State Senator for Saturday afternoon pictures will be shown in St. Euphemia's favor us with their Wilhide; Recitations, Owens Stone, to those who at two o'clock. H311 at 8 o'clock: Niagara Falls, Niagara Norman Shriver, Andrew Eyster, Harry Falls in Winter Dress; The Birth of Our patronage, and to those who Edgar Grimes; Singing, Mrs. YES- Savior; Adventures of the Rival Under- Moser, Patterson's class; Singing, A Wondrous there The f011t) N ing observation of an ex- takers; A Xmas Story; Willie Wise don't;---even to those---if School; Recitations, Sterling change expresses a truth: "A local pap- And His Motor Boat; and The Convertible Word, Leonard Zimmerman; Sing- they never er is often accused of bias in giving per- Auto Rowe and are any---who say ing, His Natal Morn, School; Recita- sonal notices-commenting on the com- will. ing and going of some and omitting oth- tions, Clarence Kemper, Helen Curry; Margaret ers. The accusation is invariably wrong Solo, Zimmerman; Singing, 41 There is always room in this and unjust. The fault is with the people The Blessed Bells, School; Recitations, and not with the editor. He is always Cynthia Clagett,An nabel Lynn; Singing world for good wishes, and we willing and even anxious to tell who "In the Orient Sky,"School; Recitation Pastor's comes and who goes, if he can find out, Margaret Lynn; Address; want you to accept ours. Redeemer, but a country paper cannot afford to have Closing Chorus, Rest Thee a score of salaried reporters and must School. Here's to you and your family, depend on the people to some extent. If Rowe. you have 'visitors let U3 know who they Death of Mrs. Elizabeth may you live long and prosper. are and where they are from; if any- Word has been received in En-omits. thing happens in your vicinity let us know burg of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth about it." Rowe, widow of the late William Rowe, -WELL? at her home in Cumberland last Sunday. Mrs. Rowe was a former resident of Crop production In Maryland this Emmitsburg. She is survived by one year aggregates in quantity about 5 per son, Fred. W. Rowe and two daughters, IL S. LANDIS JEWELRY STORE cent less than last year. Prices on Miss Margaret Rowe and Miss Mazie December 1 averaged 3 per cent, lower Rowe. than a year ago, making total value of c-op production, on this basis, about 8 For the thirte•second time, Larry No. 35 N. Market St., Frederick, Md. An average day's work with a two per cent, less than last year. The Dielman played Lis flute at the grave estimates are eased upon those crops of his father, the late Dr. Henry Casper horse walking plow is a little less than acres, while an average day's work wh ese values in the last complete crop Dielman, in the Old Cemetery on the fl C. M. MALONE, Successor census represented 72 per cent of the Hill, j Jet beere midnight, on Christ- for a three-horse sulky plow is between value of all crops. mas Eve. 2 and 2), acres. 0311r ITIrrkill Tiguntrif

+4,t_14 CHRISTMAS PLAY AT The Special Meeting of OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. ST. SCHOOL MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. EUPBEMIA'S County Commissioners. Old Woman Who Lived In The Shoe List of Those Who Hold Office in City „ FREDERICK, MD., Given By An Excellent Cast.-Au- and County,Elective and Appoin- December 13, 1915. JANUARY. ditorium Prettily Decorated.- tive. The 1. Panama-California exposition opene.l Large Audience Present. January session of the County at San Diego. Commissioners will commence at their 4. London Stock Exchange reopened. Thursday afternoon, Dec. 23, the FREDERICK COUNTY. 5. United States supreme court ruled the: office in the Court House, on scholars of St Euphemia's Parochial Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Ham- the Danbury hatters must pay $252,06 MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1916 fine for a boycott set up in 1902. School delighted a large audience with mond Urner. Associate Judges, Glenn The first two days will be devoted to H. Worthington and Edward C. Peter. 18. Fire in Roebling's wire plant at Tren- Old Woman ton caused a loss of $1,500,000. their presentation of The general business and appointment of Court meets at Frederick City, first Who Lived In The Shoe, a Christmas FEBRUARY. Constables. Monday in February and September, for brother: that interesting classic Grand Jury Terms, December, petit 18. Frank James, last of James adaptation of Road Supervisors will be settled with noted in the civil war and later known to the child world from time im- jury term; May, non-jury term. desperate men, died near Excelsim and new appointments made in accord- memorial. Clerk of the Circuit Court-Eli G. Springs, Mo.; aged 74. ance with the following schedule: Haugh. Deputies, I. N. Loy, M. N. 20. Panama-Pacific International exposi- The curtain went up on a domestic tion at San Francisco formally opened FIRST WEEK. Nusz, John H. Martz, E N. Norris, scene-it was the Eve before Christ- Melvin F. Shepley. MARCH. Wednesday, January 5, Frederick and 3. Anarchists caught in an attempt tf. mas-showing innumerable youngsters Braddock Districts, Nos. 2 and 24. Register of Wills-Albert M. Patter- explode bombs in St. Patrick's cathe- ready for bed, huddled together in joy- son. Deputies, Edward A. Firor, John dral, New York. Thursday, January 6, Liberty District, Horner, Reno S Crum. 8. Harry Kendall Thaw placed on trial ous expectancy of the morrow. Goody No. 8 for conspiracy to escape Green (Mary Welty), the mother of her Orphans' Court-Charles H. Butts, in New York Friday, January 7, Backeystown Dis- Chief Judge, George Ed Smith, John the asylum at Matteawan. country, judging by the size of her Send this Telegram 13. Thaw and four alleged conspirators trict, No. 1. L.S. Aldridge Orphans' Court meets ev • mmemosr acquitted on charge of conspiracy. family, is perplexed as to the outcome Saturday, January 8, Tuscarora Dis- cry Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 14. Lincoln Beachey, the American avi- for Christmas day. Her children have of each week. to the Governor ator, killed in flight at the Panama- trict, No. 21. expressed their desires-the fulfillment County Treasurer-Roger G. Harley. Pacific exposition, in San Francisco. SECOND of them is another matter. At this WEEK. Deputy County Treasurer-Charles this state has been a failure, APRIL. Monday, January 10, Linganore Dis- R. Harper. ROHIBITION in 13. Bethlehem Steel jumped to 155 in the juncture the Fairy God Mother (Agnes where 27,- trict, No. 19. County Commissioners - Frank M. just as it has been in every other state where New York Stock Exchange. Rosensteel) appears, accompanied by p 300 shares were dealt in. Tuesday, January 11, Hauvers and Stevens, President; John W. Humm, T. it has been tried and as it will be in your state 28. Public library of St. Paul destroyed by willing servitors. She bids the troubled N. Mohler, Harry B. Witter, George C. Walkersville Districts, Nos 10 and 26. fire; loss $375,000. International peace parent take heart-all will be provided Huffer. H L Gayer, Clerk. D. Prince- if adopted. congress met at The Hague. Name of Wednesday, January 12, Middletown the Panama canal, for; the children will be made the happy ton Buckey. Culebra cut, in District No. 3. The experience of this state with prohibition has re- changed to Gaillard cut. recipient of pretty gifts, just what Tax Assessor and Assistant-J.Harry 30. Colon, Panama, swept by fire; loss Thursday, January 13, Creagerstown Allnut, Spencer E Stup. in decreased revenues, disturbance of political they have asked for. sulted $3,500,000 in the business district, where District, No. 4. School Commissioners-Cyrus Flook, bad feeling engendered among the people- 465 buildings were destroyed. Mother Goose (Ruth Hartdagen) • conditions, Friday, January 14, Catoctin and president; A. W. Nicodemus, William always drunk moderately of MAY. and Santa Claus (W. Zurgable) P. Morsell, Dr. C. L. Wachter. Oscar especially those who have York. Petersville Districts, Nos. 6 and 12. what- IL Naval fleet arrived at New make their appearance. Their aid B. Coblentz, James M. Gambrill, Jr.; healthful beer-and with no corresponding benefit 16. New government proclaimed by revo- THIRD WEEK. lutionists in Portugal. The new pre- is asked and readily given. A tree Charles McC. Mathias, attorney. ever, so far as I or any other conservative citizen of the Monday, January 17, Woodville, Secretary, Treasurer and Superinten- • mier, Joao Chagas, shot by a senator. is brought in, the pack unload- state can see. 13. President Wilson protested to Ger- District, No. 18. endtnt-G. Lloyd Palmer, Assistant many in the Lusitania case. Naval ed-it is now morning-and all is hap- Superintendent, Franklin Harshman. January 18, Johnsville Dis- Prohibition is impossible of en- parade at New York. piness. Picaninny Pete (Ike Welty) Tuesday, Clerk to Board, E. R. Stockman. 17. forcement. Has brought speak-easies JUNE. enlivens the scene with plantation songs trict No. State's Attorney-Aaron R. Anders. 1. United Confederate veterans met at January 19 Mechanics. and blind pigs to rural communities. and dances, Whistling Willie (Francis Wednesday, Sheriff-William C. Roderick. Office Richmond. District, No 15. Attorney-General states it is impos- & Georgia prison commission reported Lansinger) adds gaiety to the festi- town deputy, William 0 Wertenbaker; riding against commuting sentence of Frank, Thursday, January 20, Jefferson Dis- deputy. Chas. H. Klipp; turnkey, Chas. from grand vities as does also Teenie Weenie (Edith sible to secure indictments alleged murderer. trict, No. 14. Sponseller , 10. Second United States note to Ger- Wivell) with her droll sayings. jury, to say nothing of refusal of trial Friday, January 21, New Market Dis- Supervisors of Elections-Garrett S. many sent to Ambassador J. W. Ge- Throughout the play there were a juries to convict. Drunkeness materi- rard in Berlin, pro- trict, No. 9. DeGrange, President; William B. Jamea - number of very pretty songs, solos, Republican and Joseph F. Eisenhauer, ally increased. testing against sub January 22, Jackson Dis- manning ocean duets and trios, much interesting dia- Saturday, Democrat; Clerk, Claggett E. Rems- -Advertisement trict, No. 16. liners. logue and splendid choruses. The berg. 17. Yaqui Indians de- FOURTH WEEK. clared war on the costuming was very effective and the Surveyor-Emory C. Crum_ Monday, January 24, Urbana District, • United States. decorations profuse and most appropri- County Health Officer.- Dr. Ralph Fleet ordered to No. 7. ate. Browning, Myersville. sail for Lower Cal- Tuesday, January 25, Emmitsburg ifornia to protect From the welcome chorus, Christmas Superintendent and Clerk at Monte- Americans. District, No. 5 vue-Olin W. Rice, Superintendent J. Chimes, by the School, to the singing of 18. Harry K. Thaw Wednesday, January 26, Mt. Pieasant D. English, Clerk. granted a jury trial the Adeste Fidelis, the closing number, and Burkittsville Districts, Nos. 13 and to test his sanity. also loy the entire School, the entertain- 19. The Arizona battle- 22. EMMITSBURG. ship, biggest United. ment was keenly enjoyed by the large J. W. Gerard. January 27, Woodsboro States super-dread- number present. Thursday, Burgess-John A. W. Matthews. naught, launched fit Brooklyn navy and Ballenger Districts, Nos, 11 and Not the least appreciated feature Commissioners- Charles M. Rider, yard. 23. William Morrison H. C. Hamer. JULY. was the liberal distribution of gifts by • January 28, Lewistown Dis- Clerk of Commissioners-C. M. Rider. C. F. Rotering 3. J. P. Morgan, the banker, shot at the very generous St. Nicholas. Friday, Glen Cove, N. Y., by Frank Holt, a trict, No. 20. Chief of Police-Isaac Hahn. German college professor. SPECIAL NOTICE Deputy Health officer--Dr. B. I. 14. Harry K. Thaw declared sane by an Something to Look Forward to. York city. Supervisors are hereby notified not.to Jamison. • advisory jury in New On Friday January 7th there will be 14. The state department notified Great bring their accounts before the day as- Wishes All of His Friends W. H. shown at St. Euphemia's Hall 7000 feet Britain, through Ambassador signed for their district. Also to report GIN K. MUTTER Page, that this country would not of motion picture films-7 reels consist- recognize British orders in council as all Road Graders, Road Tools, Bridge ing of Travelogues, news, comedy and valid. Lumber, Culvert Pipe and other property ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR • 21. Southold, N. Y., began the 275th an- drama furnished by Pathe Freres of in their possession belonging to the niversary of its settlement (1640). in the front County. AT LAW A Happy New Year. 28. Haitian revolutions invaded the Paris. This company stands r. French legation, dragged out the de- rank of motion picture producers and By order of Board. Will be in Emmitsburg on Tuesday of Office posed president, Guillaume, and shot their "Educational Entertainments" FRANK M. STEVENS. each week from 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. him to death. President at Emmitsburg Savings Bank. Fred- States are characterized by the Motion Picture Harman L. Gayer, Clerk. 29. Haitian snipers killed 2 United dec. 31-4ts erick office tel. no. 780. iune3-10-tf marines who were in Port au Prince World as "The Cream of the Movies." protecting foreigners. 30. Former Police Lieutenant Charles The piogramme for January 7th will rdrwma, •zinge emAl ?•fe • • Becker executed at Sing Sing for appear in these columns next week. complicity in the murder of Hermann Rosenthal. BANK ELECTION NOTICE. AUGUST. 10. United States battleships Louisiana Emmitsburg, Md., Dec. 7, 1915. and New Hampshire sailed for Vera The stockholders of the Emmitsburg Registered ptometrist Cruz, Mexico, to quell anti-foreign C L K EFAUVER, FREDERCKI , rm demonstrations. Savings Bank will meet at their Bank- 11. Heavy shipment of British treasure, ing House on the first Tuesday after the 5 Including $19,000,000 in gold, arrived at first Monday in January, being the 4th Oaklands New York. Fords and 15. Riot in Boston; Italian reservists as- day of January 1916, between the hours saulted policemen who protected Ger- of one and three o'clock, P. M., for the on hand for immediate delivery mans from the mob. 16. National Educational association met purpose of electing directors for the This is the season when you can spare your car to at Oakland, Cal. Emmitsburg Savings Bank of Freder- have it put in first-class condition. We are prepared to do Leo Frank, Georgia life convict, forcibly ick County, to manage the affairs of the taken from prison at Milledgeville and REPAINTING hanged near Marietta, home of his al- Bank for the ensuing year. REPAIRING AND leged victim, Mary Phagan. The books for the transferring of of automobiles at moderate prices. 21. Great Britain declared cotton contra- band. stock will be closed on the nineteenth HEAT ED GARAGE 24. Conference of governors met in Bos- day of December to remain so until af- STEAM ton. ter the Election. Reasonable rates for storing cars during the wiEter. 30. Spanish American War Veterans met Will be at "SLAGLE HOTEL" in EMMITSBURG, MD., at Scranton, Pa. H. M. WARRENFELTZ, ATTENTION TO THE HAULING BUSINESS. 31. United States F-4, which sank off dec. 10-Its. Cashier. SPECIAL Honolulu March 25, was raised. Thursday, Jan. 13th. We have just added a new Oakland tcurir g car to Our SEPTEMBER. THE CHILD'S TEETH. 13 4. $2,000,000 fire on the grain pier in New- Livery Service. port News, Va. Don't neglect the little ones, they 7. $66,000,000 in British gold reached New too, you will notice some COMPANY York via the American Express. have toothache EMMITSBURG MOTOR CAR Semicentennial anniversary of the Wash- people do not have nice straight teeth, ington grand review of 1865 by 20,000 this is due to their parents neglect at G. A. R. veterans. time they were loosing their tem- larl ai'Coplainiar_,Apl° Sons of Veterans' annual encampment the '11111=.7...1=E'M In Washington. porary 1st teeth.They were either let de- 17. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the explorer, Ifti.u.alftiliotawa heard from after a silence of 17 cay and exracted too easily, or retained months. He was in Banks Land. in the arch for too long a time.-Bring 26. In an action near Cape Haitien, 10 Americans were wounded and 49 the child in and let me explain these Haitian rebels killed. reasons. Examinations free. 27. Gasoline and dynamite explosion in adv. DR H. D. ORR, Dentist. al le the business district of Ardmore, Okla., ELEUse"Security" Cement & "Berkeley" i killed 55 people and injured over 100; K property loss $500,000. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. 49th annual encampment of the Grand Lime for Best Results. Army of the Republic opened in Wash- I have on hand-and you want them- 04 ington. some very serviceable, well-made and Improve your property now while other work is slack. Use Concrete,the permanent, t_ labor. l not require skilled age Does Charles Sl construction. opened at sanitary and inexpensive form of 28. Farmers' National Congress good shoes which I will sell at Farm" and "Concreting in Winter" tell Omaha. wearing Our booklets 'Concrete on the you how and are sent free on request. 5. 29. Wireless phone talk was accomplished GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. BERKELEY Flydrate-the bestform of lime. Once tried,always used. Keep m between Arlington, Va., and San Fran- on hand for disinfecting chicken houses, etc. It does not deteriorate. ,r.CNT A.CIL;;* v some cisco, 3,000 miles. Come in, examine them and you'll see Concrete for Permanence-"SECURITY"-The Permanent Cement, N. Speech transmitted by wireless phone that they you have been look- Highly Appreciates from Arlington, Va., to Honolulu, 4,600 are what Security Cement & Lime Co., Hagerstown, Md. 04 4 miles. ing for-good shoes at low cost. Sold by BOYLE BROS., EMMITSBURC, MO. OCTOBER. adv. dec 3 R. L. ANNAN. r 4. International farm congress opened at LCUmT ,.O The Patronage of the Denver. k'OR SALE. al 11. National Woman'S Christian Temper- ance union met at Seattle, Wash. One 1915 Chevrolet Touring Car, 21. Wireless telephoning accomplished be- tween Arlington, Va., and Paris. fully equipped, 4 new tires guaranteed 04 People of Emmits- 26. Steamer Hocking sailing under United 5,000 miles-can be bought right by States flag seized by a British cruiser off the port of New York. quick purchaser. Apply to Sausage 15c. NOVEMBER. W. C. BRENAMAN, 30. Great Britain seized at Saint Lucia the dec Phone Thurmont 20. burg and Wishes United States steamer Tennessee. Chops 14c, DECEMBER. For Sale: Beef by the quarter, fresh 4. World's Fair: Panama-Pacific exposi- 4 tion closed; attendance over 17,000,000; pork, sausage, pudding and panhaus. Ribs 12c. profits $2,000,000. H. M. GILLELAN & SON, Them a Happy and Ford's peace mission set out from New York. nov. 26-tf. Emmitsburg, Md. 6. Sixty-fourth congress convened. Pudding 12c, 8. Austria asked to disavow the act of Wanted To Buy : All kinds of hides; 01 Prosperous New i sinking the ocean liner Ancona. 11. Immigration statistics for 1915 showed highest cash price paid. Panhaus 5c. a falling off of arrivals of nearly 600,- H. M. GILLELAN & SON, 000 up to Dec. 1 against the arrivals • M 11 of 1914. nov 26-tf. Emmitsburg, Md. Year. 14. Convention: National American Wo- man Suffrage association meets in Bungalow For Sale. CALL ANT) INSPECT 04 Washington. Bungalow, 11-rooms, including bath, 27. Conventions: American Society of In- ternational Law and Pan-American near Emmitsburg, on State road to Q. G. SHOEMAKER Scientific congress meet in Washing- Gettysburg. Address or apply to ton. Banking House of Annan, Horner & 18. Convention: American Historical asso- Company, Emmitsburg,Md. East End Meat Market EMMITSBURG, MD. lark_Aplark_o:CIN"`_,,X3‘,,, ciation meets in Washington. idiG01400,&.Mow.„1,14 July 16-tf. 4 erklg Tigunirle

RESOLVE —PERSEVERE. and so generally entered into I Amazing Transformation. MAKE EXERCISE PLAY. Some Authors and Their Names. ii rritig 0.111rintirtr trout in Just as at the beginning of a elsewhere. One may ue a speckled the There are authois) who make the country and a codfish jil the city, ac- To Get the Best Results It Must Be most of their ita!:0:'_;. arid there are PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT EMMITS- fiscal year the bank, the corpora- cording CO Ltil observer, who believes Thoroughly Enjoyed. others who don't. '.Viica W. W. Ja- MARYLAND. COME BACK OFTEN. that many country boys would do well BURG. When you exercise, play. That is cobs was commencing his literary ca- tion, the private business, hav- at home. You who came home to spend to stay one of the points most strongly urged reer and hoping to "retake a name" "A farmer." he said, "once caught the best the STERLING GAIT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, ing taken inventory, having cast to the attention of the public in re- why did lie not make of fine speckled trout, which he decided the Holidays found it worth while, a cently published public health reports. one lie got at the font? What a splash J. WARD KERRIGAN, BUSINESS MANAGER. aside the useless, the ineffectual, to present to his aunt in the city. Ac- William Wy- No matter whether you are walking, he could have made with didn't you? After all there is no wrapped it in green starts out afresh, in like manner cordingly, he gardening, exercising in a gymnasium mark Jacobs! TERMS:—One Dollar a year in advance: Six home town." leaves and placed it in a basket in the It Is almost as bad as Gilbert's neg- cents. Trial subscriptions. Three place like the "little or playing golf, keep your exercise free months. 50 at New Year does the individual, body of the wagon. As he stopped for name, which was Schwenck. months. 25 cents. from the spirit of drudgery and make lected known on appli- How much pleasure you gave refreshment at a roadside tavern some But perhaps that was too near ADVERTISING RATES made if he is wise, lay plans, make It all recreation. Make it as enjoyable tuition at this office. mischievous boys look a codfish from "swank" for a modest man. Ruther- the right to decline those who are interested in you— as anything you may do throughout THE PROPRIETOR reserves resolutions for his guidance dur- nearby grocery stall and substituted Crockett would have served the any advertisements which he may deem objection- a the entire day. If you don't much of ford able. what a family reunion it was. It for the tinny beauty. author of "The Stickit Minister" well, ing the twelve months that are the good that it might do you is lost. NO ATTENTION whatever will be paid to "Arriving in the city, he presented but he was content with S. R. Sir anonymous con trib u dons. You were glad to meet your "The very best thing a man can do," of the fish to his aunt. 'What do you Arthur Pinero's second name is Wing, MANUSCRIPTS offered for publication will be to follow. Into the crucible says the report. "is to make a hobby accompanied by friends; they were glad to see mean?' she cried. 'This Isn't a trout; Silas Hocking's is Kitto, Jerome K. returned if unavailable, when errors, false of his exercise. No matter how 'poor stamps. actuality go all his It's a codfish.' Jerome's is Klapka, and Gilbert Ches- C. & P. PHONE NO. 10. you, glad to hear that you were the hobby, if it induces outdoor exer- "Bather crestfallen, he took it back, terton's "K" stands for Keith. Charles estimates, failures and successes; cise it is perfectly justifiable." "getting along nicely." Wasn't but on the road the boys again made Dickens was christened Charles John matter January 1. 1909 The woman who is obliged to take Entered as second-class with the fire of experience are a substitution, and when he showed Hunan'. at the poet office at Emmitsburg. Md.. under the the turkey delicious? Didn't the her baby out for a two hours' airing Act of March 8. 1879. the fish to his wife it was a speckled It is a remarkable fact that nearly they melted, and with considera- every day is far more fortunate than trout. She listened to his tale with an all the greater novelists are simply old seem younger, at least in she often realizes. DEC. 31, 1915 tion is the residuum examined -- amused smile. 'Yes,' she said finally, styled—Henry Fielding, Jane Austen, FRIDAY, The only advice the report offers the spirit? And didn't the younger 'It's like you—a speckled trout in the Walter Scott. Charles Reade. George all with the desire to keep the man who is going to take up a hobby country and a codfish in town.'"—Ex- Meredith. Thomas Hardy. William ones show signs of development? for the benefit of the resulting exer- best that is left; to add to it more change. Makepeace Thackeray ignored his sec- cise is to choose one that permits of "A glance over the pages Everything was particularly ond name.—St. James' Gazette. that is better. The Split Infinitive. Its being followed the year round rath- of bright this time—brighter some- er than one that depends upon seasons of history reveals to us that The split infinitive is the term used What Becomes of That Cent? The opinion of some is that the of the year. For that reason the ama- how than ever before, and, honest to designate the infinitive form of the farmer comes to town with thirty all institutions which affect teur gardener or chicken fancier is far A making of resolutions is foolish; verb that generally begins with the which he sells three for a cent, now, you enjoyed every moment more fortunate in his choice than the apples, the wellspring of human ac- preposition "to," when separated by a of course, 10 cents for them. they are too easily broken; they amateur geologist, botanist or ornithol- getting, of your stay, didn't you? There is qualifying adverb or phrase, as in the farmer, also with thirty ap- tivity the newspaper is per- ogist. The latter must wait on the Another will surely be broken. To such following: "To briefly desigeate," "to sells them two for a cent, getting only one home. Come to it often. seasons and must find favorable loca- ples, haps the greatest." readily understand." "to suddenly and cents for his. They get 25 cents as hold that belief suggestion is tions for indulging their hobbies, while 15 completely change front," "he knew all. the former have year round pastimes. in useless—palpably their attitude BEFORE the old year actually not which to most admire," "to sweet- The next time they come in, with ly sing," "to humbly walk." This use thirty apples apiece, they meet at the is one of complacent inertia,— dies pause for a moment—you'll gram- THE CHRONICLE will be indepen- is held by literary critics and OUR MISNAMED RUINS. edge of town and put their apples to- dent in politics, progressive in spirit but to normal persons the good fell the better for it--and think matical purists to be highly improper, gether, making sixty apples. One man but it occurs abundantly in English The Mesa Verde Cliff Dwellings Are having sold two for a cent, the other and a champion of what it conceives sense of reformation, the value of the firesides where there are Shake- to be right. Its columns will al- literature, from the time of Really Complete Towns. three for a cent, they decide to sell of self-improvement and charac- vaeant places now. Out of the speare to the present day. Nearly ev- Many visitors to the prehistoric cliff them five for 2 cents. ways be open for a dignified dis- ery standard author is guilty of it, and dwellings of tile Mesa Verde National They do so and when they're through cussion by the people of any subject ter-strengthening is obvious. lives of some much joy has pass- It is very general in popular speech. park, in southwestern Colorado, says a find out they have received but 24 that may seem to them interesting, Business advancement is depen- ed. Be ready to give of your The splitting, of the infinitive is often government publication. are astonished cents. or that may in anywise be a benefit dictated by a sense of rhythm, the to find that what is commonly de- The problem is, Why did they not to the community at large. dent on this; success in any un- brightness to those who dwell in placing of the qualifying adverb after scribed as a dwelling is not properly get as much for their apples selling dertaking is dependent upon it. the shadow; try to lighten their the verb and before the weak adjunct a dwelling at all, but a village or city. them five for 2 cents as they did when or object which follows the verb re- The celebrated Cliff Palace is not a they sold them separately, or, what be- The heads of enterprises must load. It will help you—and more sulting often in disharmony of rhythm palace. Neither is Spruce Tree House comes of the cent?—Columbus Dis- 1915 DECEMBER 1915 have themselves in hand, must than you think will it smooth the or stress. a house, nor Balcony House a house. patch. Each of these is a complete town SMTWTFS have their viewpoint unobscured; rough places of those who are Fixing the Fairies. which once, in the dim ages before the Fire and the Lodgepole Pine. enemy of the forest, they must be able to see things struggling on much lonelier than Remnants of the cave men living in earliest Indian tradition, was an or- Fire. the arch 1 2 3 4 hidden places iu the forests, avoiding ganized community, often of consider- Is the very life of the lodgepole pine, in their right relationship and before. the more civilized human beings about able size. for cessation of fires would in time them, but seen occasionally by these, The arrangement of houses in a cliff practically eliminate the species from 56 78 9 1011 have the will, the determination were probably the first of the fairies, dwelling of the size of Cliff Palace, for the forest. Following a sweeping fire the year abut pine is to push forward, to accomplish. A THOUGHT for according to A. E. Peake in a paper example, is characteristic and inti- It is found that the lodgepole 1213141516171i to dawn: "Life does not come to that appears in the report of the Pre- mately associated with the distribution the first tree at work to make good The old year dies today. It historic Society of East Anglia. of the social divisions of the inhab- its loss. OD the blackened limbs of us all at one time; it comes a day at killed tree are scores of cones cannot be recalled. Tomorrow Long before the Danes came to the itants. The population was composed the fire a time. Even tomorrow is never British isles Ireland was infested by of a number of units, possibly clans, stuck closely to the branches. With- begins a new era in the life of a people called the Danaans, probably each of which had its own social or- in these cones lie fertile seeds wait- 219202122232462728293031 ours until it becomes today, and the earliest of the Celts or possibly ganization more or less distinct from ing for nature to set them free. The every individual, of every busi- we have nothing whatever to do antedating them. The word Danaan, others, a condition that appears in the fiery whirlwind sweeps by. and in a according to the London Lancet, may arrangement of rooms. The rooms oc- few hours the brown bits of tissue- intended for publi- ness. Think, then, of what you Communications with it but pass it down a good be rendered "fairy." They were of cupied by a clan were not necessarily like seeds silently climb out of their cation in this paper, letters of a busi- want to achieve. Map out your puny stature, but their heads were as connected, although generally neigh- sheltering homes and make a flight Chronicle, and fair inheritance in today's ness nature in relation to the course and make up your mind to large as ours, as is proved by the boring rooms were distinguished from to the earth. Being exceedingly light, and all orders for Job Printing to be work well done, and today's life skulls found in the bogs. With their one another by their uses. thousands are sometimes blown for follow it. "Go forward, steadily, miles. An earth cleaned for their re- done at this office should be addressed to well lived." little pointed caps and their retiring THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE. courageously, and avoid the mis- ways they were only vaguely known In a Aleari Wooing House. ception is found by the germs of new to their neighbors, and when they died Anseng the Maoris sometimes in the woods life. take of the past by laying hold FREDERICK COUNTY. NUMBERS of mistakes were out they were dimly remembered and where matoro (the wooing house), a "Ough." the largest of the promise of the future. soon became a legend. building in which the young of both Frederick is next to made in 1915. Everybody made ceees assembled for play, songs. An exchange prints the following of the counties of Maryland. In Look for and strive for greater list of words ending in "oue.h" and population and wealth it ranks next them,—no one is free from error; Cairo Street Warnings. dances, etc.. there would be at stated county. In the fertil- In oriental countries the recklessness times a meeting. When the fires burn- 'adds the pronunciation of the more ob- to Baltimore things. * * Throw aside pre- some- ascertainable ity and productiveness of its lands but the fellow who learned of drivers of vehicles and their disre- ed low a gerl would stand up in the scure words. so far as it ranks among the first in the Un- judice and seek enlightenment. thing from them and who is de- gard for foot passengers are very dark and say: "I love So-and-so. 1 from the dictionaries: Messrs. Gough ion, and especially in the produc marked, but in Cairo they have a want him for my husband." If he (goff), Hough (huff) and Clough (duff), Help and seek help, teach and through tion of wheat. The area of this termined not to make the same series of curious cries with which they coughed (sign of assent) or said "Yes" though tonen enough, thought great county is 633 square miles. would visit Mr. learn, for by these things suc- the coming year warn a footman. They specify the It was well; if only dead silence she the day that they The great body of the people are of mistakes during Brough (broo), who, having a hiccough German, English and Scotch-Irish cess comes" particular part of his anatomy which covered her head with her robe and the progeny mostly of the is the chap who is going to win is in danger, as thus: "Look out for was ashamed. This was not often, as (hiccup) and a cough, lived in a dough descent, clou), with plenty of dough early settlers. The land is moatly Above all cultivate the spirit out. thy left shin, 0 uncle!" "Boy, have a she generally had managed to ascer- (duff or quality, and the tain, either by her own inquiry or by and a tame enough (chuff) kept near of fine limestone enthusiasm. care for the little toe on thy right greater part of the county is a val- of optimism and foot!" "0 blind beggar, look out for sending a girl friend, if the proposal a plough in a rough trough, hung to ley of rolling lands lying between THAT health, happiness, pros- was acceptable. On the other hand, a bough over a lough (loch). A. slouch and the Catoc- There is plenty of good in the thy staff!" And the blind beggar, feel- the Linganore Hills ing his wify with the staff in his right sometimes a mother would attend and (sluf) of the bank into the slough (sloe) tin Mountain. This splendid valley world—look for it, grasp it, be- perity and the fulfillment of their injured his thoroughbred's hough is drained by the Monocacy river, hand, at once obediently turns to the say, "I want So-and-so for my son." of the best farmed and lieve in it. Tie to it and to those most cherished desires may be in left. "0 Frankish woman, look out for If not acceptaole there was generally (hock). and is one No wonder the foreigner shudders at most highly improved and produc- store for all subscribers, readers, thy left foot!" "0 burden bearer, thy mocking, anti she was told to let the tive areas of the Union. The great who stand for it. And as for en- load is in danger!" "0 water carrier, young people have their house (the those four terrible letters! crops are wheat and corn.—Mary- thusiasm, remember that it "does patrons, advertisers, correspon- look out for the tail end of thy pigskin wooing house) to themselves. land Manual issued by Board of water bottle!" Strong Even In Death. friends of this paper of Public Works. the hard work of this world; it dents and - His Master Stroke. A yew tree almost destitute during 1916 is the very sincere The Wolf's Den. "George Ferguson," said his wife, branches or bark grows abundantly in EMMITSHURG. works out the reforms, fights its the Caucasus to a height of from fifty One of the most grewsome among looking with crushing scorn at the WEEKLY CHRON- to diameter of a little In all Western Maryland—the battles, makes its discoveries. wish of THE animal homes is the wolf's den. This gaudy rug he had bought at a special sixty feet and a feet. It grows slowly, but beauty spot and the garden spot of Is simply a hole dug in the side of a sale, "I wonder if ever in your life you over two It surmounts the greatest diffi- ICLE. ex- the State—there is no town more bank or a small natural cave, gener- knew a bargain when you saw it!" Its timber is almost indestructible attractive than Emmitsburg. culties; it gives strength for toil; ally situated on the sunny side of a The case was critical. Mr. Ferguson cept by fire. It is considered superior LET the splrit of Christmas saw something bold and In durability, appearance and tough- No people are more wide-awake, the humblest deed; ridge and almost hidden by bushes that decisive it ennobles and loose bowlders. Here the wolf must be done, and his mind worked ness to mahogany, which it otherwise more knowable, more courteous to continue all through the months somewhat resembles. In some large Emmitsburgians. it sanctifies the commonest lies snug. In and about his doorway quickly. strangers than that are to follow. Let it last Ile the remains of past feasts, which, "Why, yes. Laura," he said. "When forests of this tree it is very difficult The location of Etrmitsburg is things" —and it is very contagi- coupled with his own odor, make the I wanted a wife I picked out the to distinguish the live trees from the until Christmas comes again. ideal; the surrounding scenery is un- ous. wolf's den a not very inviting place. nicest. sweetest little woman in the dead ones, the latter being very numer- matchable; the climate is notedly Nevertheless there is something so whole world, and I got the best bar- ous and said to stand for 100 years aft- healthful; its water—pure mountain Resolve, be optimistic, have YOU'VE only got till six this dread and mysterious about this soft gain any man ever got. There, there. er death without exhibiting decay. footed that it even lends a pet!"—Chicago Tribune. spring water—cannot be surpassed. enthusiasm, persevere. evening to exchange the Christ- marauder is within easy access of Balti- fascination to his home.—St. Nicholas. Base Deception, It Family Physician—I am afraid, Mrs. more, Hagerstown, Frederick; eight mas necktie you've worn all week Sitting In Judgment. COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE. The admonition "judge not that Gaybird. your husband cannot last miles from the National Battlefield like. E Pluribus Unum. ye and don't The Latiu phrase "E pluribus unum" be not judged" is valid only at those tatieh longer. The trouble with your at Gettysburg, near to the Moun- In larger centers community husband, madam, is that he has over- tain Resorts, aad is surrounded by means "From many, one." It is the rare times when we are feeling hum- Christmas trees and the happy EATING horse meat will serve motto of the United States, as being ble and insignificant. On these rare drawn his account at the bank of vi- fertile fi, Ills and productive or- one nation, though composed of many occasions we find (he attitude, "Who tality. Mrs. (laybird—I felt sure he chards. incidents connected with them a good purpose if it is accompan- states. The expression is found orig- am I that I should pass judgment upon was deceiving me about something. College and Doetor. I give you my word, I never Mount Saint Mary's have become institutions, but ied by an increase in horse sense. inally in a Latin poem entitled "More- my fellow men?" But the normal at- Ecclesiastical 'Seminary—with an tum," supposed to have been written titude is. "Who are my fellow men that knew he had any account there.—To- enviable reputation extending over this Christmas for the first time by the poet Virgil. I should refrain from passing judg- peke Journal. 106 years—is located here; St. Jos- was the idea taken up locally. "WATCH your step," especially ment upon them ?"—Life, Saved! John Hay on Stanton. eph's College and Academy for The exercises at the Public School while the eggnog's flogging. young ladies—equally as noted dur- A husband was waiting outside a Surprise All Around. In "The Life and Letters of John its 105 years of splendid acheive- House grounds on the night be- jeweler's, growling with impatience. "Miss Gadders is full of conversa- Hay" is this plaintive note to Nicolay: ing WELL Henry, the boys are still His wife emerged from the shop. tional surprises." "My dear Nide—Don't, in a sudden ment—is also here. fore Christmas eve were interest- in the trenches. "They want a thousand guineas for "Just what do you mean by that?" spasm of good nature. send any more There are excellent Schools—Pub- ing enjoyable. They brought It," she said. "You never know what she is going people with letters to me requesting lic and Parochial—in Emmitsburg; and cried the husband. say." A FEW reservations left on the "Thank heavens!" to favors front Stanton. I would rather two sound Banks, five Churches, a the people together—many more "Now come along."—Punch. "Good heavens, man, she never knows make the tour of a smallpox hospital." that herself!"—Birmingham Age-Her- live Newspaper, modern Hotel ac- should have come—and they 1916 Water Wagon. commodations, adequate Fire De- A Duke's Maxim. ald. The Obliging Proprietor. partment, progressive merchants, taught a lesson. The tree was ALL out for a game on the It as a maxim of the first Duke or' "Won't you please give nie an or- Portland. who was n great lover of A Problem. der?" pleaded the persistent drummer. splendid physicians, good liveries, beautiful and the gifts well se- Lecturer—Now, my dear friends, the auto garages, many fraternal organi- sausage links. race horses. that there were only two "Certainly," replied the crusty pro- lected. The whole affair was a pewee wlwre all men are equal—on the first duty of a teacher Is to inoculate prietor. "Get out!" zations. good railroad accommoda- his pupils with the love of learning. Safety F irse. turf ntal under the turf. tions. There are four or five mails success, —due to the painstaking Timid Teacher—But. sir, suppose it "Fru sorry, sir, but have to ask Was Willing. a day, telegraph, express and tele- Suspicion. wouldn't take?—Baltimore American. Smith—You and Jones dolt seem and indefatigable Principal of the you to pay in advance ir I serve you to phone service connecting all points; Once give your mind to suspicion be as friendly as you were. Does he fish." electric light and power, oiled school, her co-workers and the ind there is sure to be food enough for The Head cf the Family. owe you money? Brown—No, not ex- "Why, what do you mean? I'll re- !t. In the stillest night the air is filled In Germany the father is the head actly. hut he wanted to. streets. scholars—and, the idea having the manager." port you to with semi& for the wakeful ear that of the family. In France the mother: There is business to be had in Em- "Ctin't help it, sly. The last man I taken lodgment, next year we is resolved to listen. In England the eldest son, in America The Gooseberry. mitsburg; there are Factory Sites seeved fish to got a bone in his throat the daughter.—Don C. Seitz. Gooseberry bushes were originally availabe. If you contemplate chang- predict a fuller a aed had to eo to the hospital, and the programme, Josh Billings was right when he said. - -- — called gorseberry hushes, frion the ing your place of residence—come boss took the elide; he didn't pay out much greater interest this "I don't care how much a man talks if Life is short. Let us not throw any plants having prickles similar to (base Frederick County, in of roy wages."—New York World. to F,mmitsburg, he only says it in a few words." if it a wily in useless resentment of the gorse shrub. Md form of entertainment so popular erklg Prouirlr 5

CITIZENS' NAT. BANK. 0.4+414104•••414641.4 114-494•00• • • ...-- .....•• ••;49•••49 4146 04 4.049 4141,•49. AT THE LABEL . ON THIS ISSUE. 4 4 LOOK It shows the date to 4 which your sub- i World War Campaigns 4 SHOE STORE scription is paid. If you are in ar- rears pay your subscription prompt- ly. The postal law prohibits news- THE i Arid Various Minor Events 1 beyond • papers from extending credit CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK one year te subscribers. A Good Stock of -OF- I Movements on Land Battle Front In Poland, 1 FREDERICK, MD. and Sea With New France,Belgium, Aus= I RI 01 TAYLOR 86 CO, Nations hi tria, Gallipoli, Ser= 1 SHOES HATTERS Line. via and Egypt. 14.444100 4 ...... ****/••40.0.04,040400.0••••1 HATS,CAPS,UMBRELLAS rE*444-4- 6. Greece protested against the landini of troops at Saloniki to defend Servia M. FRANK ROWE, 7. Austro-German forces under Genera CANES, MEN'S GLOVES WAR ON THE WATER. von Mackensen invaded Servia. But ultimatum to Servia + + -tat garia sent 24 hour AUTO- +T.+ +++ & Germans recaptured Belgrade, capita EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND RAIN COATS, JANUARY. of Servia. 1. British battleship Formidable sunk in 11. Bulgaria declared war on Servia. the English channel by German sub- 28. A general attack by Italians at Gorit MOBILE RUGS struggle. CAPITAL marine or a mine; over GOO drowned. failed after an all day 24. In a German naval attack on the Eng- NOVEMBER. New Location 18 E. BALTIMORE ;• r. lish coast the German cruiser Bluecher & Bulgarians captured Nish, great rail $100,000 was sunk, with about 700 of her crew. way center in Servia. BALTIMORE, MD. British cruiser Lion disabled. 24. Germans and Austrians captured Mi- FEBRUARY. trovitza. and Pristina, Servia. 4. German admiralty declared a war DECEMBER. SURPLUS zone in the English channel after Feb. 1. British defeated by Turks near Bag- Dr31 A.W. Matthews,V,S, 18. dad, Mesopotamia. 18. German war zone decree went into ef- 2. Germans and Austrians captured Mon. $300,000 fect. astir, Servia. Wishing Our Customers ciETTYSBURG STREET, MARCH. 10. Balkans: Allied troops in Greece fell 18. British battleships Irresistible and back on Saloniki. EMMITSBURG, MD. Ocean and French battleship Bouvet 263 3-13 sunk during a naval attack in the PHONE OFFICERS Dardanelles. + 28. German submarine U-28 torpedoed A Happy New Year. J. D. BAKER President British ships Falaba and Aguilla in RUSSIAN FRONTIER. 4 St. George's channel; 68 passengers lost. WM. G. BAKER Vice-President and 70 sailors 14er-4-4- 44-4- -fi•.,W-lz-"-s APRIL. Jasuany. Gambetta tor- H. D. BAKER Vice-President 26. French steamer Leon 6. Russian forces were south of the Car- pedoed by an Austrian submarine ic tains invading Hungary. PMUB r, SCB S ITQURAG,R,ExrD. the strait of Otranto; 500 seamen pathian mou,n WM. G. ZIMMERMAN Cashier 28. A large Russian army was advancing CHARLES ROTERING 86 SON drowned. on the Russian border against Koe- MAY. city in G. Cashier nigsberg, a German fortified SAMUEL DUVAL..Asst 7. The Lusitania was torpedoed ant East Prussia. STRICTLY CASH sunk off Kinsale, Munster coast, Ire- Feb 26-11 1.7. JOSEPH MeDIVIT Asst. Cashier land. Out of 2,101 persons on board FEBRUARY. 1,100 were lost. Germans checked in a desperate at- 13. British battleship Goliath torpedoed in tack on Russian lines at Bclimow, be- DIRECTORS the Dardanelles, with loss of 500 lives. fore Warsaw. 26. British battleship Triumph torpedoeC Germans, by a forced march, turned Dardanelles. the Russian flank at Johannesburg, in JOHN S. RAMSBURG, DANIEL BAKER, in the to re- Laa4 28. British battleship Majestic sunk by a East Prussia, forcing the enemy M.D. torpedo in the Dardanelles. treat back to Russian territory. Wm. G. BAKER, C.H.CONLEY, Germans in Russia cut the railroad JUNE. army. L. HARGETT, behind the retreating Russian A C. M. THOMAS, P. 17. Italian submarine Meduso torpedoed North of Augustowo the Russians de- by an Austrian submarine. their positions east of the Ma- Headliner D. E. KEFAUVER, J. S. NEWMAN, steamer Armenian, serted 30. British admiralty surian lakes. RTRIGHT with Americans in her crew, torpe- Przas- The star act on every Bill J.H.GAMBRILL,JR. Germans stormed and captured J. D. BAKER, doed off the British coast. 22 Ameri- nysz, Poland, an important Russian METAL SHINGLES (of fare) is an cans lost. post north of Warsaw. THOMAS H. HALLER, H. D. BAKER. JULY. neverneed repairs,are h7expen- OLD 7. Italian cruiser Amalfi sunk by Aus MARCH. sive trian submarine in the Adriatic sea. 22. The Austrian fortress of Przemysl, in hew/MYand stormproof Galicia, surrendered to the Russian Ws HARPER 4' AUGUST. arm' after a gallant and prolonged VI!!".;!",FiVirY 8. British submarine sank the Turkisl defense. About 50,000 armed Austrians donihave to worry battleship Barbarossa in the sea n; were among the trophies. If you want thebestasrder Marmora. Po- about the roof" grand old Kentucky brand. 28. Russians recaptured Przasnysz, in tais 14. British transport Royal Edward sun!' land, north of Warsaw. Hotel Biddinger enemy submarine in the Aegean by an APRIL. They wain'leak, hum, curl New Hotel Slagle sea; loss of nearly 1,000 lives. 19. A German submarine torpedoed the 8. Russians advanced through Bostok or rot like wood .shiiigles, nor White Star liner Arabic off Cape pass, piercing the Austrian lines in crack like slate. aIsa Clear, Ireland; 29 Americans on board. the Carpathians. MAY. OCTOBER. 14. Austro-Germans recaptured Jaroslav, 23. German cruiser Prinz Adalbert sunk river, Gali- by British submarine; crew of 557 on the west bank of San J Russians to abandon EMMITSBURG uly 3 lo-tyr. nearly all lost. cia, forcing the I the Carpathian mountains. For Sole by NOVEMBER. 7. Italian liner Ancona sunk by Austrian JUNE. submarine in the Mediterranean; 20! 3. Germans, led by JAMES G. BISHOP, EMMITSBURG, MD. ANTHONY A. WIVELL including some Americans. General von 'GRAIN ELEVATOR 1 lives lost, Mackensen, re- captured Przem- y s 1, Galicia, BOYLE BROS. 1 which the Rus- CARPENTER FRANCE AND BELGIUM. sians had occu- -DEALERS IN- pied March 22, , after a siege of 20 days. Will Build Your House And JANUARY. 28. Lemberg, Gali- FALL MERCHANDISE American Stock, 13. The allies began to retreat south of cia, recaptured the Aisne at Soissons, abandoning 6 by Austrians aft- Crisp and fresh from the factory is reaching us daily. Barn Contract Or Day miles of trenches. er ten months' Though the weather has not been just to our liking, it will be only Hog & Poultry Fence all Sizes 1 14. Allies withdrew selith of the Aisne, occupation by a matter of a day of two before we will be glad to take Fall things into losing 5,000 prisoner3 and many guns. Russians t..:01 411666 serious account. Hay, Corn, Oats, Rye, Bran, Work We are gathering full assortment of Fashions' newest, which we f atAn JULY. General von Mack- know tsil merit critical Chop, Clover and Timothy 10. Beginning British attacks at Neuve 15. Germans' again enaen. your approval. Satisfaction Guaranteed Chapelle, France. captured the post of Przasnysz, 50 THE TAILORED SUITS I Seed, Chicken Feed, Horse 12-13. French attacks and German counter- miles north of Warsaw. are already being much admired. Few seasons have produced Suits more Prices Reasonable attacks continued at Neuve Chapelle, 20. Austrians captured Radom, 57 Inlle9 and Cattle Powder, Mary- with heavy losses. appealing. So many new features have been introduced different from south of Warsaw. other seasons, that your new Suit this year will look very new. Fur, land Portland Cement, Terra APRIL. AUGUST. EMMITSBLTRG. MD. 22. Germans recaptured Hartmannswel- Braids, Buttons and Velvets will be the adornments, and the colors will Cotta Pipe. A Full Line of 5. German army captured Warsaw, after be Browns, Prunes, with a few Our showing 2-19-tf. lerkopf, in the Vosges mountains. campaign which lasted over eight Blues, Greens, mixtures. 1 They repulsed an attack by allies months. The Russian garrison re- is already very attractive. Priced as usual very modest. Drop in. along the Ypres canal with asphyx- treated east of the Vistula. THE NEW COATS iating gas and crossed that barrier to 13. General von Mackensen's German the west side. troops captured Siedlce, cutting the will please \ ou. We have never shown a more varied and beautiful I MACHINERY BO. German artillery at Nicuport, Belgium, Warsaw-Moscow railway. range of Models Most everything in good looking Garments made of hyster bombarded Dunkirk, France, at 22 greatest S. second George the IA Novo Georgievsk, miles range. Corduroy, Piush, Sealette, Cloth, Pile effects end mixtures. And Repairs for same. 1 Russian fortress in Poland, with its Natty Sport Coats in Whites and colors. The styles are adaptable SEPTEMBER. garrison, estimated at from 40,000 to LIVERYMAN 25. Great drive of the allies from the captured by General von and effective. Already choice garments are leaving us. 85,000 men, usual. • French seacoast to Verdun. Heavy Beseler's German army. Prices less than capture of guns reported and 20,000 un- AT THE ROWE STABLES SEPTEMBER. GOODS I Coal in all Sizes wounded prisoners. German front bro- WOOL DRESS • ken 5 miles in length at Loos, La Bas- 4. Germans captured Grodno and ad- vanced on Riga. are here as Fashion dictates. Poplins, Garbadines, Whip Cords, Serges, I EMMITSBURG. MARYLAND see and Souchez, and 25 miles in the Tricotinee. Plaids and Stripes. Colors correct. Champagne. NOVEMBER. I C. Call and get our Prices I 28. Allies continued western drive. 8. Germans abandoned important posi- $1.98 tions in front of Riga. before you buy. Fine teams for all occasions. NOVEMBER. will buy you a beautiful Taffeta Silk Petticoat in colors and changeables. Allies held joint war council in Paris. This is fully a fourth under price. A real bargain and you'll need all. Teams for salesmen and pleasure 14444.---1- 4-. 1.- BOYLE BROS. I $44444.-.1- 4-ze-1.1 NEW WAISTS. parties a specialty. MINOR EVENTS. Ana 2.-09 March 22-iyr. in most fetching ideas. Wonderful Waists at $1.00. Crepe de Chine at SOUTHERN WAR ZONE. $2.00, $2.25 and $3.50 that are most unusual. Georgette Crepe Waists at $3.25 and others up to $7.50. NIIMMEMIMM=.11111.1111•1111111111111= Come to us for Waists, we'll please you. FEBRUARY. 26. The German government ordered the private of corn, The New Pictorial Fashion Book and Patterns are ready. 3. Turks estimated at 12,000 attacked seizure of stores British guards along Suez canal south wheat and flour. New Models in W. B., Royal Worcester and Gossard Corsets are in. of Ismailia, Egypt. FEIBlUARY. THE Oxy-Acetylene 24. Allied fleet bombarded Turkish forts 15. Germany informed the United States elNISOLVION guarding the sea entrance to Constan- that she would insist on maintaining tinople. the war zone in the English channel. APRIL. THOMAS H. HALLER, landed on the shore of 25. Allied troops L England an u:,Bnceil her intention to Welding the Dardanelles under fire from the stop all ships la and from the sea- CENTRAL DRY GOODS HOUSE, Turkish guns. ports of Germano. MAY. 14. The German c. uiser Dresden, which 17-19 North Market St., Frederick, Md. STAFFORD In all its Branches. We make 22. Italy made formal proclamation of survived the battle of Falkland is- good as new broken parts wheth- war. lands, sunk in battle with a British er cast or malleable iron, or brass. 25. Austrian navy and airships attacked fleet near San Juan Fernandez island, Italy's coast. Italian troops seized off Chili. Austrian territory. 26. Great Britain issued a sweeping order Welding Farm JUNE. In council cutting off all outside trade Perfect Service, 7. Italian troops, led with Germany and refused to modify by General Cador- the war zone blockade. na, forced the im- JULY. Finest Location, Machinery portant river 8. Germany replied to note of the United Isonzo in advance States (June 10), promising to safe- Excellent Cuisine, and Automobile toward Trieste guard AmericansAmerici.inG u T their own flag. Austria. iC captured FALL and WINTER Italians CLOTHES 9. Liberal Management. Monfalcone, a n 4. Great Britain sent notes to the United mr Parts important strate- States upholding her blockade. north- 21. Berlin informed Washington that tile For the Well-groomed Man gic town killing of Americans on the Arabic Fireproof Constructioe, west of Trieste.. was not intentional. t A Specialty. AUGUST. The man of to-day wants distinction in Style, Quality & Italy sent an ul- SEPTEMBER. in Material and the highest standard of workmanship. Prices reasonable and all work timatum to Tur- L German ambassador announced that liners would not be sunk by subma- t guaranteed. key. 6. Austrians launch- Photo by American rines without warning unless they re- These essentials have made our clothes the standard WASHINGTON PLACE ed counteattacks Press Association. sisted or attempted to escape. of excellence adopted by men of discriminating taste. on the Haan line 8. German airships raided London, in- James T. Hays 86 Son at Goritz. General Cadorna. juring 84 persons and killing 20. SEPTEMBER. OCTOBER. 19. Turkish artillery drove the allied 6. Germany disavowed the sinking of the t The NEW FABRICS Await Your BALTIMORE, Plumbing, Steam and troops from their works on the Darda- Arable and agreed to pay indemnity. Inspection Hot Water Heating, nelles. 13. Fifty-five killed and 114 injured in 2. Bulgaria mobilized her army. London by Zeppelin attack. J. D. LIPPY, Tailor, Stoves, Ranges, OCTOBER. DECEMBER. 8. Russia sent an ultimatum to Bulgaria H. London recruiting offices crowded with o Mob. 8-ti. GETTYSBURG, PA. may 21-tf. Pumps, etc., demanding dismissal of German offi- volunteers under the Lord Derby plan, It .„.....‘ 11. cers, etc. which was to end Dec. 0 6 rrklg

0-0-o-o oGo-0-0-00.0-o-O-0-0-0-0 past month has returned to her home The Flinch and Five Hundred Matinee in Detroit, Mich. She was accom- which was to be held on Tuesday, De- panied home by her daughter, Mrs. cember 28, at the home of Mrs. J. CLASSIFIED fot— PERSONALS. .let • Brooke Boyle, was postponed indefinite- Robert Kerrigan and son, Master Robert Pew and ADVERTISErIENTS ly. QrLi, Jr., who will spend a month with her. 0.000.0.0000.00000-00-0-0-0-00000.0-0 Messrs. Charles and Joseph Hopp, of Chicago, Ill., are visiting the former's About twice as many as usual took Pulpit It is the Rim Of THE CHRONICLE to publish SPECIALISTS as many personal and social items as possible, father, Mr. Joseph Hopp, near town. part in singing Christmas Carols on the but it frequently happens that those who Eve of Christmas. The choristers sang have guests visiting them, and those who Miss Ruth Topper, of St. Vincent's DR. 3. A. LONG Specialist, Eye, Ear, entertain, fail to send a list of their friends, on Main St., beginning at the lower this office. Hospital, Norfolk, Va., is visiting her Nose and Throat. or an account or these events, to end of town at eleven o'clock. The Regular services in the Emmitsburg Readers who live at a distance are always parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Topper. Every reader of THE CHRONICLE is invited 109 North Market Street, interested in what is going on "at home," to send news to this office. The manage- last number was sung just on the Churches are as follows: and for that reason, if for no other, this col- Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Lingg, of ment of THE CHRONICLE will take it as a par- Frederick, Maryland. umn should be filled every week. It is of parents, ticular favor if patrons will telephone or stroke of twelve, midnight. CATHOLIC course understood that anonymous contri- Hanover, visited Mr. Lingg's write to this office concerning matters of Hours 9. A. M. to 4 P. M. Phone 27-N4 butions will not be published. Names of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Lingg, this general interest. By sending personals, de- Mass, Sunday 7 and 10 a. m. july 17-14 persons furnishing items will be withheld. tails of improvements to town or farm prop- week. erty, accounts of accidents and tires, the re- A freakish turn in the high wind on Vespers, Sunday 7:30 p. in. ports of meetings, particulars of deaths and Saturday night broke a large jardiniere Mr. Alexander Colliflower, of Al- Misses Nellie and Jane Favorite, of weddings and mention of all social events, Mass, week day, 6 and 7 A. M. CIVIL ENGINEERS toona, Pa., spent several days with his here this they will make this THEIR paper—truly at the home of Mrs. E. L. Annan. The Hagerstown, visited relatives representative of the community. ST. ANTHONY'S Mr. and Mrs. William Colli- current in the chimney of their drawing R. R. SELLERS Civil Engineer. Plans, parents. week. Mass, Sunday at 7:30 and 10:30 a. in. room blew over the pedestal on which Specifications, Esti- flower. Dr. Clarence Hoke, of Baltimore, Mr. Readings from The CHRONICLE Stand- Week day Masses 6 and 7 a. m. Newton Ennis, of Bal- the jardiniere rested with the result mate s, Grading, Draining, Farm Sur- Mr. and Mrs. Keilholtz Hoke, of Sparrows Point, ard Thermometer for week ending Catechism, 9:30 a. m. Christmas with Mrs. that the latter was broken into the veying, Blueprints. timore, spent Mrs. Shelley, of Reading, Pa., Misses Friday, Dec 31, 1915 Vespers, 7:30 p. m. Ennis' mother, Mrs. Mary Favorite. Lille Hoke, of Baltimore and Sue proverbial "thousand pieces." july 17-6m. Emmitsburg, Md. 8 A. M. 12M. 4 P. M. PRESBYTERIAN Miss Alice Florence, of Gettysburg, Needy of Waynesboro, visited Mr. and 50 50 Friday 42 NOAH D. SREELY. Sunday, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. EMORY C. CRUM Civil Engineer and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Hoke this week. Saturday Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Constructor, Thirdt William Florence. Miss Luly Patterson has returned Noah D. Sheely, a resident of Green- Monday 34 44 46 Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. in. Floor City Hall, Frederick, 'Phone 634 Miss Jennie Chrismer, of Baltimore, home from Mammoth, Ill , and was mount, near Emmitsburg, died at his Tuesday 46, 46 44 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. in. and 513-R. Land Surveys, Water Sup- visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chrismer Mrs. Rich- home Sunday, December 26 Death was accompanied by her guest, Wednesday 34 34 36 ply, Sewers, Paving, Reinforced Con- during the holidays. due to typhoid fever. He w as 54 years LUTHERAN mond. Thursday 32 36 40 crete, Railways. Plans for all kinds of Miss Grace Favorite, of Hagerstown, Miss Hazel Patterson, of Baltimore, old. Mr. Sheely is survived by four Sunday, 10 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. children, Mrs. Harrison Mort and Mrs. Sunday School, 9.00 a. m. buildings. July 17-1y. spent several days here with her mother, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Next Sunday will be Tuberculosis F. Riley; Mrs. Kefauver, of Hershey; Junior Christian Endeavor, 1:46 p. m. Miss Mary Favorite. Meade Patterson. Day. CHOICE IlEATS Miss Gertrude Rider, of Baltimore, Miss Mae Topper is visiting her par- Irvin Sheely, of Philadelphia and two Senior " 6:45 p. m. brothers, Ephriam and Oliver Sheely, Wednesday, Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m. spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Topper. Mrs. A. A. Horner entertained at H. M. GILLELAN Everything in the of near Emmitsburg. Saturday, Catechetical instruction 2 and Mrs. George Rider. Prof. James Green is visiting his Five Hundred last night. AND SON Meat Line, Lamb p. m. Miss Mary Chrismer, ot Baltimore, sister, Mrs. James Heiman. The funeral services were held at his and Veal in Season residence at 10.30 A. M. on Tuesday, is spending the holidays with her father, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stansbury left The Knitting Mills were shut down REFORMED Promptattention. Polite service. Rev. E. L. Higbee officiating. Inter- Mr. Edwin Chrismer. on Thursday for Baltimore, where they during the Holidays. Sunday, 10:30 a. in. and 7:00 p. in. West Main Street, Mr. John Stracke, of Baltimore, will spend the winter. ment was made in Mountain View Cem- Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. july 17-14 Emmitsburg, Md. etery. visited Mr. and Mrs. David Guise this Miss Mary F. Welty, is spending Local store windows were unusually service Wednesday evening at 7:30. - — ------AUTOS FOR HIRE week. some time in Baltimore, the guest of year before and during METHODIST EPISCOPAL attractive this Dance At St. Anthony's. Miss Evelyn Livingston. Mrs. F. J. Campbell, of Irvington, holiday week. Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. MONDORFF Well-equipped Cars. Care- parents, Mr. and Miss Mary Ellen Eyster, who is at- Near Mt. St. Mary's, Monday, Janu- Md , is visiting her Service, 2:30 p. m. AND ful Chauffeurs. Gasoline tending Normal School, spent the holi- ary 3, 1916, fifty-cents a couple. Re- Mrs. J M. Kerrigan. Bell snicklers made their appearance Epworth League, 6.30 p. m. BENTZEL and Auto Supplies. Place spent days with her mother, Mrs. George have kept freshments. In case of rain, the dance Mr. Guy Sebold, of Baltimore, on Christmas and since then Vesper Service, Thursday, 7:30 p. in. Always Open. NEW his father, John Eyster. will be held on Tuesday. adv It. Christmas with Mr. up their parade nightly. Tom's CREEK M. E. CHURCH HOTEL SLAGLE GARAGE, West D. Sebold. Miss Ethel Annan is visiting her MARRIED. Sunday School, 9 a. m. Main St., Emmitsburg, Md. july 17-14 Mr. Joseph Overman, of Richmond, aunt, Mrs. W. G. Speed, of Walbrook, of the Emmits- The annual banquet Preaching, 10:30 a. in. Va., spent several days in Emmits- Baltimore, Md. held last burg Railroad Company was BOLLINGER—STONESIFER. — On LONG AND Clean ears, moderate burg this week. Mr. and Mrs. James McGreevy, Misses Slagle. night at the New Hotel Wednesday, December 29, 1915 at the The Mite Society of the Methodist BURDNER charges, prompt and Dr. and Mrs. Carson P. Frailey and Sarah and Gertrude Lawrence and Parsonage, Emmitsburg, Mr. Lutheran Episcopal church will convene at the courteous service, Day or Night. Care- Master Carson Grey Frailey have re- Gertrude Krise motored to Baltimore The students of Mt. St. Mary's who Allen E Bollinger and Miss Emma ful Drivers. Gasoline and oils. Tires. Stonesifer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs. William P. Nunemaker on turned to their home in Washington, this week. Holidays have Repairing remained here for the Mahlon Stonesifer, of Emmitsburg. The Friday evening, December 31, 1915, at of all kinds, promptly done. D. C., after spending a few days here thoroughly enjoyed their vacation. G. & P. Phone. Em MITSBURG, MD. MRS. EDWARD J. ADAMS. ceremony was performed by Rev. Chas, seven o'clock. with relatives. Reinewald, D. D. aug. 7-1y. Miss Mae Dodd, of Baltimore, was Mrs. Edward J. Adams died sudden- Lutheran The midnight service at the Rev. Mr. Roger Day, Pastor of the the guest of Miss Mary Felix this week. ly on Tuesday afternoon about five watch night service, DIED DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS Church the annual Walkersville, M. E. Church, Walkers- Mr. Harvey Kimmel, of Baltimore, o'clock from a heart attack. Mrs. Old Year and published one time free bidding adieu to the Regular death notices ville, Md., will preach at the local Meth WILLIAMSON'S Everyone knows the visited in Emmitsburg during the holi- Adams, whose home is near Emmits- very well at- of charge. Obituary poetry and resolution ushering in the New--was charged for at the rate of five cents a line. odist Church Sunday afternoon, Jan. 2, DRUG STORE necessity of pure days. burg had come to town on business and tended. 1916, at 230 o'clock, in the absence of drugs and accuracy Mr. William Lansinger, of Baltimore, it was while she was paying her pew SHEELY—On Sunday. December 26, Rev. Samuel E. Rose, the pastor, who is in compounding prescriptions. You can visited in town this week. rent at the rectory of St. Joseph's 1915, at his home at Greenmount, Noah On Christmas afternoon the Emmit ser- spending the holidays in Sebring, count on both these necessities if you Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Thompson, of Church that she complained of feeling D Sheely, aged 54 years Funeral Cornet Band gave a very enjoyable con- vices Tuesday morning at the house, Ohio. take or send your orders to Williamson's' Baltimore, visiting Mrs. unwell. Shortly afterwards she fell are Thomp- cert on the streets of Ernmitsburg. Rev. E. L. Higbee officiating. Inter- 40 N. MARKET STREET, son's mother, Mrs. A. M. Slagle. in an unconscious condition and died ment in Mountain View cemetery, this e. There will be a Union meeting of the Phone 68 FREDERICK, MARYLAND. Mr. John Brady, of Hanover, Pa., soon after being carried to the home of place. Christmas night the high wind and Young People's Societies in the Pres- aug '7-ly Professor Halm. 28, spent several days in Emmitsburg this rain storm blew down fences and lifted ADAMS—On Tuesday, December Before her marriage Mrs. Adams was 1915, in Emmitsburg, Mrs. Edward J. byterian church on Sunday evening at week. off of not a few chimneys in UNDERTAKERS Miss Louise Orndorff, a daughter of the bricks Adams, aged 46 years, 5 months and 23 7 o'clock all of the Christian Endeavor Mr. W. P. Nunemaker, of Blue Ridge town. late Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Orndorff, days. Funeral services were held this Societies are cordially invited to attend J. L. TOPPER Undertakers. Embalm- Summit, Pa., visited in town this week. morning at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's and lived in the vicinity of Emmits- this meeting. & SON ers, Funeral Directors. Miss Vincentia Sebold, now of Wash- Emmitsburg has presented a very Catholic Church, Rev. J. 0. Hayden, burg her entire life. She is survived officiating. Interment in St. Joseph's Expert Service Night ington, D. C., is visiting her parents, appearance during the holidays' by her husband and the following chil- gay cemetery. Owing to the illness of the Pastor, and Day. Phone 47-4. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sebold. The houses were brilliantly lighted and dren: Mrs. Charles Baltzell, of near WHITE.—On last Wednesday, De- Rev. L B. Hensley, there will be no oct 2 Emmitsburg, Md. Mr. Daniel Gelwicks, of Norfolk, Va., at many residences Christmas trees de- near Em- Motter's Md., Mrs. Romanus Florence, cember 22, 1915 at her home service in the Presbyterian Church on is spending the holidays here with his mitsburg, Mrs. Matilda White, aged 75 corated the entrances. Sunday, January 2, 1916. DEVELOPING AND PRINT! N, family. of this place, Earl, Maurice, Irene, years. Funeral services last Friday in Ruth, Francis, Vincentia and Ethel at St. Andrew's Catholic church, Waynes• YOUR Mr. Walter Peppier, of Baltimore, From a subscriber in Peru, Ind.: WATCH FOR IT. MING One sister, Mrs. Walter Hoff- boro. Interment in the Catholic ceme- A visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Patterson home. KODAK MAN

"I like your paper, it comes from my FR man, of Harrisburg, Pa., also survives. tery. After the details have been completed this week. old home. It seems like a visit from The funeral services we re. held in St. ECKENRODE —On Sunday. Decem- an announcement that will be of intense "SUSSMAN" e. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowling and Mr. there." Joseph's Catholic Church, this morning ber 26, 1915, at Lansdale Hospital, interest and at the same time produc- 223 And 225 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md, 5: William Bowling, of Waynesboro, spent Lancaster, Pa., John W. Eckenrode. at 9 o'clock, her pastor Rev. J. 0. tive of profit to young lads on the farm ARTISTIC Christmas with their parents, Mr. and This will be the forty-third year that Funeral services yesterday morning at KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Hayden officiating. Interment in St. St. Mary's Catholic church, Lancaster. will be made in these columns. Better Mrs. Harry Bowling. Mr. James Hospelhorn tolled the bell ly 24-ly Joseph's cemetery. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery. subscribe for THE CHRONICLE NOW. ju Miss Blanche Cool, of Chambersburg, for the Lutheran midnight service. Miss Mary Bowling this Pa., visited MR& MARTHA KOONTZ. week. Mr. Charles Motter, of this place was Mr. Joseph E. Shuff, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Martha R. Koontz died last this week appointed the Deputy Sheriff son in- Pa., spent Christmas with his parents, Wednesday at the home of her for Emmitsburg district by Sheriff Wil- Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Shuff. He was law, Charles Plan't, in Cumberland liam C. Roderick. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB accompanied by Mr. Capon, of the township, aged 68 years, 4 months and editorial staff of the Country Gentle- 26 days. She had been ill for sometime. Mr. E. L. Annan has just completed FOR 1916 ----- Mrs. Koontz was born in Adams man, who spent several days with him. the erection of a chicken house and YOU WILL NEED MONEY FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS Mr. E. S. Waddle, of St. Joseph, Mo., County and is survived by ten children: wood-shed at the rear of his property has returned, after spending a month William E., Thomas A , and Russell H. on West Main street. rrHE practice of systematically laying aside each week a small sum for the purchase of with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Waddle. Koontz and Mrs. George Harner, all of 'IL Christmas presents or other purposes has had such gratifying rE Eults in every city in Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nunemaker, of Emmitsburg; Mrs. Ida Byarcl, Middle- The temporary shut down of the elec- Cleveland, Tenn., have returned after town, Md ; Mrs. A. S. Sentz, Littles- tric current Saturday evening disap- which the idea has been adopted, that the spending the holidays with Mr. and town; John T., and James A. Koontz, pointed a large movie audience at St. Mrs. W. P. Nunemake. Mrs. Charles M. Plank and Miss Helen Euphemia's Hall. EMMITSBURG SAVINGS BANK Dr. Joseph E. Rowe made a business Koontz, all of Cumberland township. will form another CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB this yEar and invites everyone to join: trip to New York, this week, prior to The funeral was held last Saturday The electric light service was disabled leaving for his home at State College, morning, December 25. Services were Saturday night because of a tree which WHAT YOU PAY AND WHAT YOU GET Pa. held in the Lutheran church, Emmits- fell against the Main wire which In Class 5, pay 5c the 1st week, 10c the 2d week, 15c the 3d week, and so on for 50 weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peppier and son, burg. Interment was made in the Luth- brings the current to Emmitsburg. and we will mail you a check two weeks before Christmas for $63.75, plus 4 per cent. of Shreeveport, La., spent Sunday eran cemetery, this place. interest per annum. Mr. C,harles A. W. Clark presented with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Patterson. MRS. MATILDA WHITE. the 1st week, 4c the 2d week, 6c the 3d week, and so on for 50 weeks, Mrs Joseph E. Rowe, is visiting her to the CHRONICLE Museum last week Or in Class 2, pay 2c Mrs. Matilda White died at her home we will mail you a check two weeks before Christmas for $25 50 plus 4 per cent. mother, Mrs. Calvin J. King, of Balti- three very old fat lamps and a peculiar and near Emmitsburg last Wednesday morn- interest per annum. more. tree formation, iron wood, in a shape 50 weeks, ing from pneumonia, aged 76 years. of deer antlers. Or in Class 1, pay 1c the 1st week, 2c the 2d week, 3c the 3d week, and so on for Mr. Charles Stokes, of Woodstock, Mrs. White was born in Littlestown, and two weeks before Christmas we will mail you a check for $12.75, plus 4 per cent. Toronto, Can., spent a few days with Pa., and was the daughter of the late interest per annum. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Another gift to the Museum was from James Fisher. Mr. Thomas E. Frailey—a diminutive MAY THE ORDER OF PAYMENT IF YOU WISH TO DO SO Stokes. The deceased is survived by four YOU REVERSE Mr. Quincy E. Rowe is visiting in iron kettle over one hundred years old Or, again those preferring paying a regular amount can join the following classes: sons: Patrick and Thomas White, of supposed to have been used by Indian Baltimore. Waynesboro, White, Class 100 Bernard and Peter Tom, after whom Tom's Creek was Class 25 Class 50 Mr. Ralph Zacharias, of Pittsburgh, of Emmitsburg. named. paying $1 00 a week Pa., visited his father, Mr. C. T. Zach- The funeral services were held in St. Members paying 25 cents a week Members paying 50 cents a week , Members arias, this week. for fifty weeks fixed, for fifty weeks Andrew's Catholic church, Waynesboro, Mrs. Daniel Shorb, of near town, fixed, for fifty weeks fixed, $50.00 Mr. William Frailey, returned to $12.0 $25.00 get list Friday morning; Interment was sent to the CHRONICLE Office, last week get get Washington on Monday, after spending made in the Catholic cemetery, Way- a large pumpkin one year old in per- annum, for the average time. Christmas with his parents, Mr. and The'above amounts will be increased by four per cent. interest per nesboro. The four sons acted as pall- condition. fect FEES—NO RED TAPE—NO TROUBLE Mrs. Oscar Frailey. bearers. NO FINES—NO Mrs. William Sellers and Mr. Charles During the year 1915, Mr. Frank PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE EVERY WEEK OR MAY BE MADE 1N ADVANCE Sellers are visiting in Baltimore. The Annual Week of Prayer. Stoner bas sharpened 377 saws and 179 tried that it meets the requirements of the general public as a safe, Mrs. Mae Buffington, and Miss Re- At a recent meeting of the Protes- This plan has been cut, and we know knives and scissors. and of saving, for a definite purpose, the "loose change" that would gina Buffington spent Christmas in tant clergymen of this place the ar- simple, convenient systematic method made for the week of otherwise be spent without any apparent results. Middleburg. rangements were After their serenade at her home, Charles Rosensteel, of Waynes- evening, Janu- Mr. prayer to begin Sunday Mrs. J. W. Eichelberger presented a Saturday and Sunday with throughcut the Monday, December 20 boro. spent ary 2nd, and to continue Christmas souvenier to every member The Club Starts his family here. evening, week, except on Saturday of the Carols chorus on Friday night, And will close os soon as the membership is completed. Don't put off joining you may be too late. Mr. John Peters, of Waynesboro, concluding on Sunday evening, January BE TAKEN OUT ANYTIME FROM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14TH TO JANUARY 15, 1916 Saturday and Sunday with Mr. CARDS MAY spent 9th. The time and place of worship is On_Christmas eve while the family and Mrs. Bernard Peters and Mr. and follows: Sunday and Monday evenings as of Mr. S. B. Florence, of near town, Mrs. Charles Rosensteel. in the Lutheran Church, Tuesday and were attending midnight Mass, some Miss Julia Tyson, of Baltimore, visit- Wednesday in the Reformed Church, Savings Bank person visited their corn crib and took Emmitsburg ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thursday in the Methodist Church, a large amount of corn with them. Tyson on Sunday. Friday and Sunday in the Presbyterian UNDER SUPERVISION OF STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT Mr. Thomas P. Powell, of Washing- Church. At the last regular meeting of the ton, D. C., spent Christmas here with value of the to Board of Directors of the Emmitsburg MARYLAND his family. The rental farmhouse EMMITSBURG Mrs. James Wedge who v:si t ed the average American family is esti- Savings Bank, Mr. Galt resigned from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerrigan for the mated at about $123 per year. the Directorate. x++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++x erklg OtgatitrIr

0.0.0.00000-0-0-0.000-0.0 00.00 -0.0.04)0 Na. -MARY'S 00-0-0-0 cao-o-oo-o-o-cro-o-o-cao-o-o-cao-o-o-c>o0 I. 41111. illEm. IWOIMMINIMMIIIM. . ST. ITE.ivi.,-,z. MIDDLEBURG The Christmas services at St. An- CHARLES M. RIDER thony's were beautifully celebrated. 0 G RACEHAM 0 TO READ (SUCCESSOR TO HOKE & RIDER) i The church was decorated in evergreen 0 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0o-ao-o-cacao-o-ca00-0-0-00-0-0-0 garlands The Altars and sanctuary 000 .0.0000,000000 .00.000.04,0900 Memorials and Ceme- were beautifully decorated in red ----'"--`• THE — Monuments, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mathias spent and Messrs. O'Dale and Bennett Pitting- green lights Christmas at Mr. Mathias' home at flowers. The electric re- er, of Union Bridge, spent a few days cently installed in the choir added tery Work of All ICinds Tannery. great- with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and ly to the decorations. The Christmas Mrs. John Pittinger. STONE Mrs. Mae Buffington and daughtei, A.RTISTIC WORKER IN CUT celebrations began at twelve o'clock WEEKLY CHRONICLE Regina, of Emmitsburg, spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Ross Firer are spending , CONCRETE EXPERT Friday night with a Solemn High Mass, days with friends here. the holidays with her mother at Balti- work. These and photo- Rev. Fr. Tragesser was celebrant. more. My yards hold exhibits of beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and fam- The singing of this Mass was given by the Mr. Charles Newcomer, of Keysville, regularly during graphs are always open for inspection. ily, of Mt. Washington, are spending members of the senior choir ot the par- spent a few days with Mr. Adam C, & P. TELEPHONE-26-4 RESIDENCE. the holidays with Mrs. Taylor's sisters. ish. At this mass St. Anthony's '2hurch Zentz and family. WEST MAIN STREET, - - EMMITSBURG, MD. Mr. Franklin Wilson who has been was crowded to its capacity, and nearly employed by Frech & Allen for 18 mon- every one present received Holy Com- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Joy and family =C:X ...XDC ths at Manning, W. Va., has returned munion. This scene surely was very are spending the holidays with relatives to his home. Mr. Frank Wilson is also edifying to the Rev. Pastor and the at Middletown. .4•110:411".811.4r.ftio4IP"Ilti.411.4%.{$049.416o4le.811/41 home for the holidays. 11...iftw49-.11ft..41:f1C1.\.416...Nlia visiting Father. Following the High Mrs. Mattie Colliflower entertained Mr. Chas. Myers and sister, Annie, Mass at midnight were two low mass- her Sunday School Class on Monday 1916 Mary's College--1915 i spent Christmas in Baltimore. es. There were also masses at 7.30 evening. ( 1808-- Mount Sairt Christmas Mrs. Mary Mackley and Mrs. Sadie and 9.30 A. M. morning, Rev. Robert Huebener is spending a Vespers at four P. M. concluded r Griffin, of Frederick, are spending the the few days with his mother who is sick at . • celebration!. Last and not least 'Meal Seminary • holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis we Lititz, Pa. is one of the best and Ecclesi must mention that our Griffin. ever friend Lar- Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Trout and i ry and his flute were heard by many on EMMITSBUP'i, MARYLAND Miss Nellie Ensor, of Mt. Washing- daughter, of near Walkersville, spent the hillside at a quarter of twelve on Tuesday with her father, Mr. J. C. Pyle. ton, is spending some time with Mrs. Christmas eve. before the midnight r esolutions you I Conducted by Secular Ckrgymen, aided by LayProfessors Mrs. Samuel Stambaugh and caught- a Charles McKinney. mass. er Edith and grandchild are spendinga — Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman and Sunday evening, Rev. Fr. Coad acting ' , CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, PREPARATORY, COMMERCIAL few days in Hagerstown. a daughter spent Christmas at Union Pres. of the College during the holidays can make for the COURSES. Separate Department for YOUNG BOYS. Bridge with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey entertained the students and Sisters, and Mrs. Luther Keilholtz and Mrs. Ho- / 1 Harry. lay help of the college with a moving ward F. Colliflower spent Tuesday with I FOR CATALOGUE Mr. and Mrs. George Humbert spent picture show in the College Gymnasium. Mrs. Mattie Colliflower. I Address, RT. REV. MONSIGNOR B. J. BRADLEY, LL. D., President Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. M. A. Burns, of Washington, Those who spent Christmas Day with ••••...arms..41.-maa.a.-.....40-als....aavaastam...4.-...... a.-...... asam....araaaa•-••....4 Boyd, of Taney town. D. C., spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pittinger were: Mrs. — The following persons are suffering Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shaffer, near this Mattie Colliflower and daughter, Belva, New Year from Lagrippe: Mrs. Bettie Snare, place. Mr. Charles Newcomer, of Keysville, in Messrs. O'Dale and Bennett Pittinger, f 11111111k 111111111k lillilik 4111.11k Nallik Elizabeth McKinney, Mrs. Mollie Six, Mr. John Shorb spent Christmas Mr. George Humbert. Waynesboro, Pa. of Union Bridge. Mr. Henry Dukehart spent Christmas --DEALER IN— Mr. Haden Lynn spent Christmas at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyer, of Doubs, m F with his brother, Mr. Adam sHUFFy Furniture of all Kinds home with his mother. Dukehart, Md.,spent a few days with her brother, II 1 Shuff&Co)ofRouzerville. Mr. Harry Null. Cora Royston, of Hampstead, Several evenings ago a numbernu of FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEF and Miss Elsie Bowman, of Tannery, ,Those who spent Saturday evening C.J. the young men of St. Anthony's parish with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boller were: W. MAIN STREET, aree visiting Mrs. Ornie Hyde. called upon the Rev. Pastor and Mrs. Mattie Colliflower, Misses Belva Misses Harbaugh entertained on The consultedd him on formingg a society or Colliflower, Agnes Joy, 011ie and Ruth Emmitsburg, Maryland Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har- the young and old men of the parish. Boller; Messrs.srs. Raymond Boller of Bal- Wish All Their Patrons a Mrs. E. 0. f baugh, Mr. and Cash, The object of the society being first timore, Charles Newcomer, of Keys- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Zula Cash and Mrs. Truman Cash, Miss to bring the young men together in- ville, O'Dale and Bennett Pittinger, of ghiavse noticeobtainedtta that fromth e subti Laura Hammond. to a small society by a membership Union Bridge, Rev. Robert Huebener THsIaShscIsribteor Happy and Prosperous of only a few cents a month, 2nd to fee and Otto Boller. Orphan's Court of Frederick County, FRANKLIN V ILLE NEWS. furnish amusements and recreation to Mrs.Emma Gelwicks, of Emmitsburg, Maryland, letters of Administration or ibtoy.th the young and old of this commun- the estate of t spent Tuesday with her sister,Mrs.Julia New Year. Miss Mary O'Cornor, of near Balti- The Rev. Pastor being well Conner. ANDREW A. ANNAN more, is visiting her father, Mr. Tonn pleased with the move at once consented Sunday School held their enter- late of said county, deceased. All per. O'Cornor. to the young men's wish saying, "He sons having claims against the said es tainment Sunday Mrs. William Dewees is on the sick would encourage it all he could." The evening and was quite tate are hereby warned to exhibit th( Ni110-16\ Nigiglik NIIIIIIk Nligilk NIIIIIIIk list at this writing, new organization will be known as: a success. same, with the vouchers thereof, legal St. Anthony's Lycium." The The Ladies Aid Society will meet at ly authenticated, to the subscriber, or - Mr. Luther Pryor is visiting his son, "The or before the 18th day of June, 1916 the Mrs. Agnes Mr. Victor Pryor, of Cascade, Md. following are the officers for the coming home of Colliflower on they may otherwise by law be exclude( year. Honorary President, Rev. G. H. Saturday Jan. 1st 1916, at 2 o'clock. from all benefits of said estate. Thos( Mr. Russell Eigenbrode,of near Way- Tragesser; President, John Jordan ,Jr.; indebted to said estate are requested t( .- ,---r,- 7,, nesboro, is visiting his brother, Mr. 83 .., Vice Pres., Ernest T. Seltzer; Secret- NEWS FROM THE TRACT make immediate payment. st • .- _-.A, Howard Eigenbrode. Given under my ,a. ary, J. Edw. Seltzer; Treasurer, Jos- hand this 7th day of Mr. C. Shorb and two sons, December, 1915. Mr. Armenes Pryor is spending the eph Hemler. Mr. and with his daughter, Mrs. Will. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McUleaf, of Rouz- LUELLA WHITE ANNAN, ____ holidays The St. Anthony's Lycium will hold _a Ridenour. erville, spent Christmas with Mr. and 12-17-St Administratrix • ; - \ a New Years dance in the school hall visiting Miss Mrs. Andrew McCleaf. 1-- la'a - "7"-- Miss Annie Pryor is on Monday evening Jan. 3, 1916. • a - Sarah Dutrow, of near Graceham. Mrs. Joseph Hoke and two daughters Things .,--- . Should the weather be unfavorable the .a...... a- spent Christmas Day with Mr. J. A. , , Messrs. Edward Dewees and Robert dance will be held on Tuesday evening. \'41 ' niformslEyler. Electrical Fry spent Christmas afternoon with Mr. Mr. Abraham Bailey is visiting in Mr. and Mrs. Kester Reifsn'der, James O'Cornor. Baltimore. FOR Mr. Paul Corry, of Dunmore, Pa., daughter and son, John, spent Saturday Mrs. Robert Fry and little son,Charles, with their daughter, Mrs. Lewis Bell. spent the holidays in this place. spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. Mr. John Gearhart, of Waynesboro, 1916 OVER.LAND Messrs. Alex. Knott and son, Gerald, The New Yea/ and Mrs. Walter Wastler. visited his daughter, Mrs. George of Waynesboro, Pa., and Messrs. John Mr. Fred. Eyler, of Eyler's Valley, is and Joseph Kelly, of Waynesboro, Pa., Shorb. visiting Mr. Arthur Eyler. Messrs. Frank Bouey, Quincy Topper, spent Christmas at their homes in this of Altoona, and Raymond Topper, of Table Lamps Electrolieri Mrs. John Siess and Mrs. Elizabeth locality, $750.00 Baker visited Mrs. William Dewees on Hanover, visited their parents, Mr. and The Chris Kinlers are having lots of i James Bouey, and Mr. Charles Friday. fun. Some very attractive uniforms Mrs. Electric Irons Toasters I • suit-I Topper, respectively. have appeared and many would be and Mrs. LOYS AND VICINITY, able for a masked ball. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bell 1 Fully Equipped John Bell spent Sunday with Mr. and Electric Vacuum Cleaner I Nelaon McClain and daughter, Mrs. Elmer J. Pittenger and Mrs' - Reifsnider. Mr. and Edna are visiting in Cumberland. Mrs. Kester Charles; Messrs. Charles H. Hoff- Mr. Alva Shorb, of Westminster, Stoves Ask For Demon.stration son, Mr. and Mrs. John Gunther are visit- Charles L. Pittenger, of Loys, Christmas with his parents, Mr. man, ing in Baltimore and Washington, D. u. spent Luther and Jessie Fox, of Creagers- and Mrs. J. F Shorb, of Willow Run. Fixtures and Accessories o town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shorb and All Kinds New Slagle Garage Washington Pittenger and family. KEY SVILLE. daughter, Emma, visited Mrs. George Mrs. Minnie A. Hoffman and daught- Mrs. Moses Baumgardner gave her Shorb last Saturday. Orders for Special Articles give] Mr. George Welty is spending some- er, Miss Mary C., spent the holidays regular Christmas dinner to her chil- Prompt Attention. Emitsm burg, Md. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John dren and grandchildren. About twenty- time with his sister, Mrs. J D. Over- M. Eyler and family, of Tannery, Car- five were present. holtzer. In addition to the above yoi roll Co. Mr. and Mrs. George Frock enter- Miss Ida Zimmerman entertained a will find many pieces of Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Clarence C. Pittenger visited tamed on Sr.,lnumber of friends on Christmas Day. • • r., M r. d M ChCharlesl Woodsboro on Monday of this week. John Frock, anrs. Mr. J. D. Overholtzer and family en- Furniture iiitabl( Deberry and family, of near Detour; Mr. Harvey M. Pittenger visited in tertained on Christmas Day, Mr. Lewis a - Mr. and Mrs. Upton Dayhoff and fam- aa 0--- " Thurmont on Monday. Overholtzer and family and Mr. Robert for Holiday Gifts : ..,-. ily, of Bruceville, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Stultz and family. :"- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Pittenger and ence Hahn, of New Midway. a-a•-• Mr. G. E. Warren and family, visited ...-- son, Charles spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ritter and fam- atthe homeDof.Mr. N. P. Stansbury on E. E. ZIMMERMAN. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ily attended a Christmas dinner at the Christmas , Martin and family. homomuentoloyM.r. Oliver We3 -bri g ht, near and Mrs. Elmer J. Pittenger and Mr. AROUND BRIDGEPORT. JOSEPH r son, Charles, spent Christmas with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Valentine and Samuel Martin and family, daughter,Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Peter OOK Ia READ , Stonesifer, L Ia8 • HOKE Mr. Wade of Gettysburg - Mr. Elmer J. Pittenger killed three Wilhide, and daughter, Marion, Mr. Collage, is spending his Christmas vaca- . _.....- a ------.5 'I,' hogs on last WednesdaY their weight and Mrs. Robert Valentine, and son tion wit.h his sister, Mrs. Wm. Hocken- We havesomeSPECIALPrices - Fresh Q re- Carrol, spent Christmas day with Mr. _ a 14.1 was 156 lbs., 166 lbs , and 351 lbs., smith. -5.--'- aUS ^ and Mrs. Edward ' • spectively. Shorb. Mr. Harold Null, of Wayne Heights, a Mr. 0 R. Koontz visited Mr. Edward On Goods For the Holidays Pork ge, spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. 00-0-0-00-0-0-00-0-o-ocaa-o-carao-o-o-00-0-0-0 Fox at Hanover, Pa., who is seriously ) 1)41111 Walter Brower. Candyfrom 10c.to60c.perIt _.., i ill...... _ US Mrs. H. W. Baker and Miss Nora Forney, of Baltimore, Veil spent the week- end with her nephaw,Mr. John Cornell, --- Plidd1.11g • . i HARNEY. Forney, of Frederick, Mrs. Harry Har- FRUIT OF ALL KINDS Baltimore. a ner, Miss Helen Harner and Ernest . g Harner spent Christmas with Mr. and Miss Pauline Baker is spending the Corn 3 cansfor 20c. 0-0-0-00-0-0.00-0-0-0004>0.000.0 0-0-0-00 ,o Mrs. Alfred Forney. holidays with her parents. Hightesip . held their an- Peas 3 cansfor 27c. . .•-a-a-Mr.4 The pupils of the school and Mrs. Calvin Hahn, and son, Mrs. Wm. Hockensmith and daught- entertainment on last 9 nual Christmas Wilbur, attended a Christmas dinner at era Carrie and Vesta, spent fromm Fri- Tomatoes 3 cans for 29c. Me excellent pro- D Thursday- evening.- an • the home of Mr. Bern Bab ylon, Taney- day until Monday in York and Hanover. 1 alof gramme was rendered. The amount re- town. Mr. H. W. Baker and Mr. Walter TREEORNAMENTSOF ALL KIND Po ceived was $22.60. _ r An lc Mr. Pohle, of Catonsville, spent Brower made a business trip to Taney- SpecialFor Boysand Men Mr. John Spangler, of near this place, Christmas with his daughters here, town on Tuesday. "Ids- rifa. is suffering from pneumonia. Good Guns $2.98 each :... Miss Goldie Shank returned home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brower and CO1111fry • , Paul's LutheLutheran church held its Mondayy after a few weeks visit with Skates 35 cents to 80 cent -,-__ , St. diughter, Neva spent Christmas day ,.. ,„"' Christmas exercises on Sunday evening her sister, Mrs. Reachard, of Mengis' with• Mrs. Brower's parents, Mr. and Sleds75 cents up PrOM/Ca .-,... with a fine programme. A large audi- Mills, Pa. Mrs. Samuel Null. v ence was present. SUIT CASES 75 cents , "The public is fickle. The public is Mrs. Mary Correll is indisposed at JOSeph Dr. Francis Elliot has erected a light forgetful. It needs to be continually this writing. You can get any and everythin 01 Littlestown Street. reminded where you are and what you g ..n..11 Z Mr. Wade Stones'"f er spent Christmas at `'''"Viaal • "noke Mr. Lake Ridinger and Miss Delphine are doing. If you don't let it know at "Meadow Brook Farm.' . a , 1:a‘ ., ,. ,.. Hawn, of this place spent Sunday with through the columns of a newspaper H. M. Ashbaugh's . , Mr. Abraham Ridinger, of Littlestown. it soon will transfer its trade." tf. Farm surveys show that the families living on their own farms generally CASH STORE Sunday School at St. Paul's Luther- About one fourth of the lead output -4:... .,. ,,,,, •.a.:,. .::-, an Church will be held at 9 A. M. Theie of the world is raised in the British consume mcre food per year than do Goods delivered in town. Phor . . • - - - will be no services. Empire. families living on rented farms, orders. dec 3 '.-n N Oir prkig 01Igo/tide

41-404.**************‘••••••••=-• SEND A COPY PIANO SALE 17; General J. C. Black, noted lawyer and of "Souvenir EDWARD HARTING Ere'pT".er mf°. civil war veteran, in Chicago; aged 76. Views of Emmitsburg- New I'lanos $125 up. Second-hand $25 up. Organs 28. John D. Long, former secretary of to your absent friend. The price hae monthly on new pianos. *10 up. Easy Terms $5 navy, at Hingham. Mass.; aged 77. been reduced one half. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Etc, Over a dozen makes at Lowest Factory Prices, Including the Famous Lehr sold 20 years at Chronological Review M1915 Paul Armstrong, playwright, in New 5 cents delivered over counter-7 Music. Phone 455-R. York; aged 46. FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP Birely's Palace of cents by mail, postage prepaid. SEPTEMBER. CRAMER'S PALACE OF MUSIC, THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE. -6-3m ALL WORK WARRANTED. Frederick, Md. 9. Albert G. Spalding, baseball veterar n-12. and sporting goods manufacturer, a. Classified by Chie' Subjects Point Loma, Cal.; aged 65. THE 14. Gen. E. H. Ripley, who led the Fed. MANY GOOD eral advance into Richmond in 1863 at Rutland, Vt.; aged 76. POINTS OF OUR 0 Affairs the World Over. Conventions, Spoiling. IL Anthony Comstock, New York's mora censor, at Summit, N. J.; aged 71. Groceries are known only to cus- With Obituary and Fires, Weather, Va- 22. Dr. Austin Flint, noted physician ane tomers who have bought them Emmitsburg's Furniture Store 0 alienist, in New York city; aged 80. from us for years. They know Accident Record garies and 26. J. Heir Hardie, noted English Social. # Nliscel= 1st, M. P. and lecturer, in Glasgow they have got the best Teas, 4 of the Year. laneous Events. Scotland. Coffees, Canned Goods, etc., pro- OCTOBER. curable; that m. F. SHUFF Prop. : 30. Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian states they have got un- ...40•••••••••040040.*****...--,...4.••••••••••••••••••s• equalled value for their 0 man, former premier, in England money. Prompt Thanksgiving is over. It is time to look forward to aged 94. careful service,and satisfaction in every Haitian government of President Dar- 31. Blanche Walsh, actress, in Cleveland way. Why not become one cif our cue- 4 Christmas. tiguenave and concluded a treaty, ea' 0.; aged 42. tomers? It will pay you. 0 MEXICAN AFFAIRS. tablishing a protectorate for ten NOVEMBER. years. 1. Herman Rid- THE BEST ALWAYS. This store is full of things appropriate for the Holidays. 3:E-4444-1 ,1 28. President Wilson welcomed the G. A. der, German- I R. veterans in Camp Emery, Wash- American edi- F. COLUMBUS KNOTT, JANUARY. ington. tor, in New Enumeration is almost impossible. 7. Carranza's forces defeated Villa's OCTOBER. York; aged 64. Successor to Besant and Knott, troons at Pueblo; Villa lost 700 killed. 1. Captain E. R. Monfort of Ohio elect- 14. Booker T aug 23-1yr FREDERICK, MD:- Nothing is more satisfactory as a gift than Furniture-a 17. Gen. Roque Gonzales Garza chosen ed commander in chief of the G. A. R. Washington, 0 Provisional president of Mexico by the NOVEMBER. negr o leadei complete suit, or a single piece. convention at Mexico City. 7. United States declared the British and educator. 27. Provisional President Garza and his blockade of neutral ports illegal. at Tuskeegee The cabinet abandoned Mexico City as a 10. Yoshihito crowned emperor of Japan. Ala.; aged 57. New City Hotel, Don't forget the practical serviceable,useful, dependable capital. DECEMBER. 16. Susan E. Dick- Frederick, Maryland, is 28. Mexican First Chief Carranza reoccu- 2. United States declared that German inson, journal- advantages of Furniture,Floor coverings,Cabinets, Tables, pied Mexico City. attaches at Washington, Boy-Ed and ist, at Scran- known to and patronized by 29. Gen. Garza renounced the office of Von Papen, were objectionable. ton, Pa.; aged provisional president of Mexico. 6. Sixty-fourth congress met. 84. Tourists from all parts of the Pictures, Mirrors and the many things you'll find at 19. Dr. Solomon FEBRUARY. 6. The United States demanded of Aus- Schechter, not- country. This hotel makes a proclaimed himself presi- tria a disavowal of the sinking of the 4. Gen. Villa ed authority on Italian liner Ancona Nov. 7. Photo by American Specialty of Serving Delici- dent. the Hebrew 10. Carranza, head of the Constitutional- 10. Captains Boy-Ed and Von Papen re- Press Association. ous EMMITSBURG'S FURNITURE STORE called by the German governments. Scriptures, in Meals to Auto Parties. ist party in Mexico, expelled the New York; Spanish minister. 11. The council of state In China de- Herman Bidder. Comfort, Cleanliness and clared that the republic at a recent aged 68. APRIL. slebss6h- ssbe-sra. ASS.Alabellbs im s-ssibesalbase...sea ssass asb..-sess Au, election had voted to change the form Good Irapuato by Service, and Consider- 9. Villa's forces defeated at of government to a monarchy. The Gen. Obregon's army. crown was tendered to President Yuan ate Attention to all guests are 16. Villa's army defeated by Obregon's Shih Kai. NATURE FREAKS. the characteristics of forces at Ceiaya. 18. Wedding of President Wilson and Mrs the JUNE. Edith Bolling Galt. New City Hotel. SAFETY FIRST 2. President Wilson warned the Mexi- 19. Election of deputies in Greece. can revolutionists to make peace. 26. Admiral Dewey's 78th birthday. JANUARY. C. B. COX, Manager. 25. Carranza troops occupied Mexico City. 13. Earthquake in Italy; many cities and oct 6-'12-1yr 27. Former President Huerta arrested at towns destroyed, Avezzano being the TO MATTHE WS 1 Newman, N. M., by United States principal sufferer; death list 29,978; GO marshals on charge of conspiracy. shock recorded by seismograph in INSURE IN THE SHIPWRECKS. Washington. 3. Gen. Orozco, colleagueU of Gen. Huerta APRIL. SHOP tit*-es-s- 4 -t• al-Vs! 3. Snowstorm and 70 mile gale raged THE CANDY and with him under bail to the United on the Atlantic States, jumped his bail and escaped JANUARY. coast. Mutual Fire Insurance Col, For your candies this XMAS. From 10c to $1.00 a pound. from El Paso to Mexican soil. 18. British steamer Penarth wrecked on 22. Texas swept by a rain and electrical storm; 25 dead. AUGUST. the Norfolk coast; 21 sailors drowned. She will be bitterly disappointed unless she finds a box of 26. April heat record of 91 degrees in New OF CARROLL COUNTY 5. Conference of A. B. C. powers and the MARCH. York city. United States over LOWNEYS' or JOHNSTONS' CHOCOLATES among her Mexico. met in 25. United States submarine F-4 sunk off MAY. Washington. Lowest rates of any Company in Honolulu while making a submerged 7. Frost, snow and rain in the central Xmas packages. 11. Gen. Carranza resented President Wil- run. Al! on bolisl drowned. west, from Texas to Montana. this State son's attempt We also have a full line of to restore peace in 22. Lassen peak, California, burst out in Mexico and was officially notified that 4. Dutch liner affes. lost in storm off eruption. NO armed intervention in Mexico by the PREMIUM NOTES REQUIRED the Atlantic cow .13 people drowned. JUNE. United States GROCERIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO I would not be approved n. Earthquake in southern California ,,,GREEN by the A. B. C. powers. caused loss of $1,000,000. 14. The United States and Argentina, 24. Lake excursion steamer Eastland EDGAR L. ANNAN,Agt.., Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, Uruguay and went down in Chicago river. Out of JULY. Guatemala, jointly, appealed to Mex- 2,400 (about) on board 981 passengers 7. Tornado in the middle west. Cincin- 2-26-ly EMMITSBURG, MD. ican parties to make peace. and sailors were drowned. nati suffered most; dead upward of 40, 21. Carranza's generals announced thal with many missing. they would support his objection te 15. Flood in Ohio caused loss of $2,000,- engage in a peace conference. 000; 5 persons drowned. ALBERT ADELSBERGER. SEPTEMBER. THE YEAR'S DEATH ROLL. z: AUGUST. 18. Pan-American conferees on Mexican 3. Cloudburst at Erie, Pa., caused a loss affairs postponed decision three weeks. of $6,000,000; 75 deaths. LIVERYMAN Go To Ogle's 12. Vesuvius, Etna and Stromboli, the OCTOBER. Italian volcanoes, became active. 9. Pan - American JANUARY. HOTEL 2. J. M. Wright, civil war veteran an( 16. Tropical hurricane flooded Galveston SPANGLER conferees voted with waters of the gulf; other points to recommend military annalist, in Washington. Livery & Exchange Stables 6. R. W. on the coast invaded. Loss estimated the Carranza Shurtleff, civil war veteran an( Emmitsburg, Maryland' noted at $30,000,000 and deaths upward of 300, party in Mexico artist, in New York; aged 75. 10. Marshall P. with many missing. For up-to-date, clean teams. A trial will convince you. Heavy as the de facto Wilder, humorist and au thor, at St. Paul, Minn.; 30. Frost In the middle west. and light hauling. Prices reasonable. government. aged 55. 12. Mrs. John Wood, once noted actress SEPTEMBER. Automobile 19. The United For Hire on the English-American stage, hr Stables now in charge of a first-class city hostler, who is an ex- Brazil, 15. Temperature 88 in New York; hottest States, England; aged 82. Argenti- Sept. 15 on record. Fine pert harness cleaner. He is a cripple, and will appreciate your patron- Chile, 17. Gen. A. M. Stoessel, noted in the de- Horses and First-dlass. na, Guatemala, 29. Gulf hurricane struck Louisiana coast: age, at the same time giving you satisfactory work at a moderate fense of Port Arthur in 1904-5, at Pet- deaths estimated about 550. Bolivia, U r u - rograd; aged 67. NOVEMBER. Carriages. charge. guay, Colombia 18. Gen. C. H. Tompkins, U. S. A., re- and Nicaragua 25. 42 persons killed and injured by wind- tired, in Washington; aged formally 84. recog- Carranza. 19. Col. J. A. Joyce, Federal veteran, au- storm at Hot Springs, Ark. Teams for Drummers and oct 22-3 mo. B. P. OGLE, Prop. nized Gen. Car- thor and poet, in Washington; aged 75. ranza head of the de facto govern- G. B. Frothingham, noted light opera Pleasure Parties a Specia1t-7' ment at Mexico. star, at Burlington, Vt.; aged 78. cnsy7-09 ly FEBRUARY. 4 FIELD OF SPORTS. t_t_ssiso 4. Alban J. Conant, veteran artist, in New York city; aged 93. 1- POLITICAL AND PERSONAL 12. James Creelman, noted journalist, in 1111=1101•111r: AUCTIONEER Berlin; aged 53. APRIL Fanny Crosby, blind hymn writer, in 5. Jess Willard Bridgeport, Conn. defeated Jack Live Stock and Farm Sales a Specialty JANUARY. 15. Simon Brentano, head of noted New Johnson in 25 17. President Wilson's daughter, Mrs. York firm of booksellers, in New York rounds at Ha- Sayre, gave birth to a son in the city; aged 55. vana, Cuba. E.L.FRIZELL White House. 20. Frank Fuller, war governor of Utah 14. League baseball 28. President Wilson vetoed the immigra- under Lincoln, In New York city; season opened. tion bill. aged 88. -DEALER IN- MARCH. JUNE. MARCH. CHARLES P. MORT 14. Samuel Bowles, editor and publisher 5. Walter J. Travis 4. The Sixty-third congress closed. of the Springfield Republican, at won his fourth Graduate of the World's Greatest School APRIL. Springfield, Mass.; aged 54. Metropolitan golf 12. General Victoriano Huerta arrived in 20, Charles Francis Adams, historian and championship, FEED, of Auctioneering. New York from Spain. publicist, in Washington; aged 80. defeating J. G. 21. Mrs. William Cumming Story re-elect- 24. Mary Ann Jackson, widow of Gen. T Anderson 2 up in ed president of the Daughters of the J. (Stonewall) Jackson, at Charlotte, the final, at Rye, Write or Phone For Dates American Revolution. N. C.; aged 84. N. Y. 12. Women's nation- APRIL. MAY. al tennis cham- Photo by American COAL alliance, of Curtis Guild, statesman and diplomat Phone 13-5 HOTEL MONDORFF 4. Italy denounced the triple 6. pionship won by Press Association. which she was a member, with Ger- In Boston; aged 55. Molla Bjurstedt F. Hopkinson Smith, Emmitsburg, Md, many and Austria. 7. author and ars at Philadelphia. Jess Willard. AND ESPECIALLY 7. Japan delivered an ultimatum to Chi- tist, in New York city; aged 76. Score, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0. na demanding concessions. 13. W. R. Nelson, editor Kansas City 18. Jerome D. Travers, noted amateur, 8. China accepted Japan's demands with- Star, in that city; aged 74. won title of open golf championship out qualifications. 15. Ex-Gov. U. A. Woodbury of Vermont, of the United States, defeating Mc- 17. President Wilson reviewed the fleet on at Burlington; aged 77. Namara, at Baltusrol, N. J. SEEDS Hudson river. 16. Nelson W. Aldrich, former senator 25. Yale defeated Harvard in the varsity 25. President Wilson proclaimed Uniteu from Rhode Island, in New Yerk city: races at New Haven, winning all var- States neutrality in the war between aged 73. sity, freshman and second varsity Italy and Austria-Hungary. 25. Frederick W. Seward, son of Secre• events. Fair Japan and China signed treaties to car- Seward and who Always H. Its tary of State W. 28. Cornell won the varsity race at ry out Japan's demands. was wounded in defending his father Poughkeepsie, with Leland Stanford when attacked April 14, 1865, at Mon- second; time, 20:36 3-5; alsd junior race, MIEN' SUPPLIES 2. British Field MarshaljullE Kitchener dec- trose, N. Y.; aged 83. in 10:00 1-5, with Pennsylvania second. WeatherIf You orated with the Garter. Gilbert Par- MAY. Syracuse won the freshman race in ker, the novelist. 2. Olive Harper, author and translator, 9:29 3-5, with Cornell second. created a baron. In Philadelphia; aged 73. JULY. GENE11111. 3. General Bennet! 31. John W. Alexander, portrait artist, 16. Norman S. Taber of Boston made a H. Young re-elect- former president of the National new world's one mile run record at Have Ba ed commander In Academy of5 DJueNsEig.n, in New York Cambridge; time 4 minutes 12 3-5 sec- chief United Con- city; onds. federate Veter- SEPTEMBER. WEST MAIN ST ans. 10. Gen. E. L. Molineux, noted civil wr,r 4. Amateur golf championship of the States peti- United officer, in New York city; aged 82. United States won by Robert A. Gard- dissolve tion to 13. Col. C. E. Woodruff, U. S. A., noted Chicago, who defeated John G. EMMITSBURG, MD. Staten ner of the United surgeon and anthropologist, in New Anderson of Mount Vernon. N. Y., 5 corporation Steel Rochelle, N. Y.; aged 65. and 4 to play, at Detroit. Apr. 30-09-1yr. court up denied by 25 Rafael Joseffy, celebrated pianist, in 7. William H. Johnston won the national of appeals. New championship Forest Jennings. York city; aged 63. tennis singles at 8. William 27. Ellen Hardin Walworth, historical Hills, N. Y., defeating Maurice E. Mc- Photo by American resigned Bryan writer, prominent in the D. A. R. in Loughlin with a score of 1-6, 6-0, 7-5, Press Association. the portfolio 01 Washington; aged 84. 10-8. state in Wilson's THE OLD RELIABLE Robert Lansing. 29. O'Donovan Rossa (Jeremiah O'Dono- 11. Women's golf championship won by cabinet. van), Irish patriot leader, in New Mrs. C. H. Vanderbecic of Philadel- secretary of 9. Robert Lansing appointed York city; aged 84. phia at Chicago, 3 up and 2 to play; state ad interim. Mutual Insurance Company JULY. Mrs. W. A. Gavin runner up. JULY. 16. made Gen. Porfirio Diaz, former president Directum I. new world's pacing COUNTY revolt against President 2. for a mile OF FREDERICK 27. Political of Mexico, after record of 1:55% without a Guillaume of Haiti to avenge the exe- several terms wind shield at Syracuse, N. Y. Philadelphia club cution of 160 political prisoners. Guil- and deposed by 29. The clinched the Na- league pennant at Boston by ORGANIZED 1843 laume took refuge in the French le- Madero, in Par- tional gation. defeating Boston 5 to 0. is; aged 85. AUGUST. Boston became American league cham- INDS of misfortune generally blow upon EVERYBODY sooner ci 16. St. Clair McKel- 30. pion through the defeat of Detroit by OFFICE--46 NORTH MARKET S 2. Germany refused to consider the W. way, editor of W later in life. If you are prepared to meet trouble by having a P. Frye damage case a matter for St. Louis, 8 to 2, at Detroit. FREDERICK, MD. t h e Brooklyn GOOD BANK BALANCE you can weather any GALE. A bank negotiations with the United States. Eagle, in Brook- OCTOBER. Great Britain insisted upon her pol- lyn. N. Y.; aged 9. Gil Anderson won 330 mile auto race book is the SUREST protection against the tempest of ill luck. If you icy of restricting neutral trade with 70. for the Astor Cup at Sheepshead Bay. A. C. MCCARDELL 0. C. WAREHIMF are not a depositor here start AT ONCE. We are the financial weather Germany. 31. Dr. W. A. Crof- 13. Boston Americans defeated the Phila- President Secretary 6. United States forces took forcible pos- fut, journalist, delphia Nationals in the fifth and de- vane of hundreds of SATISFIED PERSONS. Prepare NOW for thf of Port an Prince: resisting session traveler and au- ciding game of the world's series, 5 to SURPLUS $25,000 storm that is SURE to come. Haitians fired upon. thor, in Wash- 4, at Philadelphia. 10. United States declined to put an em- ington; aged 80. 23• Cornell defeated Harvard 10 to 0 at bargo on the sale of munitions to Cambridge, Mass.. AUGUST. NO PREMIUM NOTES REQUIRED belligerents and agreed to accept pay Princeton defeated Dartmouth 30 to 7 at 6. Maarten Maar- from Germany for the sinking of the Porfirio Diaz. Princeton. tens, Dutch nov- INSURES ALL CLASSES OF PROPERTY ship Frye. elist, in Zeist, Holland; aged 57. NOVEMBER. The Emmitsburg Savings Bank 12. Haiti elected Dartiguenave president. 6. Harvard defeated Princeton 10 to 6 at AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE AT RATES 6. General B. P. Tracy, lawyer and sol- SEPTEMBER. dier, former secretary of navy, in New football. 26 PER CENT. LESS THAN STOCK WE PAY 4% INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. 12. Naval advisory board appointed, with York city; aged 85. 13. Yale defeated Princeton 13 to 7. COMPANIES CHARGE Thamas A. Edison chairman. 14. John W. Harper, noted publisher, in 20. Harvard beat Yale 41 to 0 at football. A Home Insurance Company tot Home I Duren 27. Army vanquished Navy 14 to 0 at foot- The United States recognized the new New York: aged 84. 10-ly UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE STATE BANK:EXAMINER ball. mch 11.