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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-08-13
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-08-13
NOTICE.
FOR RENT

MY STORE 1t Bndd'S Crsek. with
- acre OF land attrched and good
sTnscalng; The amount $50 wear:
icFaas easy. Apply to
NJ. 4. KIRK,
m. Badd's Greek.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-08-13

In the MATER of the BefoI
application ST the Public
Chesapeake and Commi
Potomac Telephone Mary
Company of Ralti-
m0fe City for an or -
der permitting and
approving the exer- CASE =
else of the franchise
granted il by the
Commissioners of
LeonardtoWn. in the
County of ST Mary'S
State of Maryland.
by ordnance passed
On the 5Hh day of
June. 1917.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-08-13
Charlotte Hall School
FOUNDED IN I11l
A HIGH GRADE MILITARY
ACADEMY

Thorough instructions in classical
and business courses NOn-secterizn.
moderate terms. extensive grounds.
steam-heated buildings. abundant sup
ply Of pure Eatsr. ideal location
Scholarships OF frye tuition alloxsd
boys of ST. Mary's and Charles coun-
ties Eho have passed the sixth grade
in the public schools and are other
Eise satisfactory
The distinguished Services OF this
institution for more than 3 century
merit the first consideration of South
ern Mary lznders.
The next session begins Sept II. 1914
Before deciding on any school, com
municafe Eifh
GEO. VI. THOMAS, A. NJ.
s-l3-js- Principal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-08-13
S u p P E r

There will he a SUPPER for the
benefit of Ebenezer NJ r Church. To
- held in the Church Grove, ON
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20.
from to p. IN II not fair. then the
next fair night. All are cordially in
vited 10 attend.
--l3-ids COMMITTEE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-08-13

y. BOLGIANO a SON
Gars&1a &ss< Gr~w~~s esd t~ss~ss~u
Rsssa- LS6ks a EIfasesa ssrs~ss
zee Belfiaore. Md 1914
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-08-13
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Real Estate
IN ST. MARYS COUNTY. ND.

BY virtue of decree in the Circuit
Court for IT. Mary's county. passed
n a cause in which John l. Davis. ct.
al. are complainants and Chas. L.
Moore. ct al, are defendants. No.
1893 y. r. the undersigned will sell
by public auction at the Court Hou>.
Door in IAaonarltOwn. on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-08-13

BefoFe the
Public Service
Commits sion OF
Maryland.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
CAPITOL HILL
PUBLIC HEARING HELD BY
The INDUSTRIAL BOARD
Branch Of Labor and Industry Depart
ment Takes Action Last Night on
Regulations Covering Number of
Subjects

A public hearing of the Industrial
Board of the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Labor and Industry was held
in the House Caucus Room of the State
Capitol. John Price jackson, Commits.
sioner of Labor and Industry, presided.
Action was taken ON regulations COW
ering the following subjects: Forging,
pressing, forming and stamping ma
chinery; blowers and exhausters; polish
ing and grinding machinery; wood
working machinery; standard ratings;
compressed air; steam engines; trans
mission of power; machine tools.
These regulations were presented to
the Board by voluntary committees
composed of employers and employees.
The Board viii carefully consider all
the suggestions made and in few
days will prepare revised copies, aft
er which the same will be put into eff
feet according TO law A final draft
of the hakeshop rules will be printed
and also put into effect within the COM
ing month.
Among those present at the hearing
were: NJ. c. GoodSpeed. General Flee
trie Company, Erie; B. T. Root. b,
\. Root Company, York; W. W. na-
Wis, Somet-Solvay Company, Steelton;
c. d. Porter and NJ. NJ. Sheedy, Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, Philadel.
phia.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
Sale OF RED CROSS SEALS
Will Start ON MONDAY
100000 Christmas Stickers VIII Be
Disposed of Here to Aid Fight
Against bercuiosis-Campaign to
Start Tomorrow in Churches

All Harrisburg tomorrow will OBJ
serve "Ani-Tuberculosis sunday and
in almost every pulpit the story of the
battle that is being waged by human
ity against the onslaughts of the
white plague" and the part, the very
important part, that the Red Cross
Christmas seal occupies ON the battle
firing line will be the subject of many
sermons.
Next Monday the sale of the S00,-
600 Christmas seals will be started in
this city and vicinity, but the cam
paign will be formally opened to-mor-
row with the church services. Rabbi
Freund talked about the fight last
evening ut Ohev Sholem temple. The
Rev. DIR. IL. W. Slough will make an
nouneements at the great tabernacle
The Rev. Lewis :. Nudge spoke on the
subject at Pine Street Presbyterian
church.
The ministers talks in the various
churches tomorrow will be largely of
an educational character, The benefits
that will accrue from general partici-
patton in the crusade will be pointed
out. and the help that is given to poor
and needy children in furnishing them
carfare to the open air schools. cloth.
ing for the trips to Mont Alto and troll.
lev fare to dispensaries will be de,
seribed.
The 100000 Red Cross Christmas
seals have been received for distribu
tion here and the sale will be opened
in a number of ways, beginning 40
day for the sale, John Fox Weiss is
sgain in charge of the committee and
has mapped out splendid campaign
All these matters will be officially men
toned in tomorrow church services
Incidentally prayer will be offered
in the different churehes-the prayer
of the nation in behalf of the Victims
of the terrible disease.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
BUY RIVER COAL FOR tech
School Board Awards Contract for 200
Tons Of Cheaper Grade of
Fuel

A new blower attachment on the
boilers in the Technical High school
which allows the economy of using riv-
er coal having proved satisfactory in
test, the Harrisburg School Board
last evening decided to purchase 400
tons for the winter Bids were opened
and the contract awarded to ". IL,
Flllingbat at S1.a5 a ton. The next
lowest bid was S1.75.
Francis A, Awl appeared before the
Board and asked that military train
ing be renewed in the local high
schools, His proposition was turned
over to City Superintendent Downes.
The Board decided to make the Wick
ersham building school for eolored
pupils, transferring the white pupils TO
the Willard and Eager buildings. The
Board passed resolutions against the
transfer of saloon to 1919 North
Third street.
The Board accepted the resignation
of Miss Mary Graher, teacher in the
Susquehanna building, and Mrs. Nellie
Straw, a teacher in the Webster build
. ing. Miss Eleanor Trafford, of the
Hamilton building, was granted an in
definite leave of absence because of i'll
health. Six young women were elected
to the substitute teachers list. They
are Marian Gaugler, Catherine Balls
ley, Rehecea ]. Shoemaker, Elsie NJ.
Nixon, Mary E. Burkholder and Marga-
ret d. Clancy.
Miss Margaretta Dougherty was
elected to fill Miss Traford's position
and Miss Helen Bright was selected for
Mrs. Straw'S place. Miss Florence
Hartman was made teacher in the
Loehiel open air school. Jerry Toomey
was elected jaintor of the same school
at a salary of S2750 a month.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
ROTARY CLUB TO AID BOTH
CITY POOR AND BELCIANS

2ird 1t is believed that all seats will
be disposed of before the middle of
next week. Emphasis is accordingly
laid by the committee ON the necessity
for the public to secure tickets
promptly.
The tickets are now on sale at the
following places of business:
Drug stores, +. ]. Althouse. 1916
Market; II. b. Althouse, Third and
Muench; Brindle's, 1916 Derry; ]. W
Cotterel, 1900 North Sixth; w. B.
goodyear, Nineteenth and Derry: G..
Nj. Forney, 426 Market; P. f. Grun
den, 9SS North Sixth; b. Ii. Jenkins
$500 North Sixth; c. Keller, 405 Mar
ket; kitzmller 1926 Derry: C. p
Kramer, 1925 North Third; Logan IS,
Second and Herr; j. c. McAllister.
1885 North Second; Mehring's, Fourth
and PETER; G. C. Potts, 100 North
Third; A. NJ. Rickert, Eighteenth and
Walnut; B. +. Smith, 1901 Market:
W. G. Steever, 1924 Walnut; w. F..
Thompson, 2027 North Sixth; w. O.
Waite, S24 North Sixth, and S. X. WIZ
helm, 1S5 State.
Also, Eby Chemical Company. %
South Fourth; Eby drug store, New
Cumberland; Sneeringer's IS grocery.
Hamilton and Green; Frantz's grocery,
Third and Hamilton; j. H. Wagner,
Third and Hamilton; Kammerer bar
Der shop, 1712 North Third: Peter s
grocery, Third and North; Byrem's ci-
gar store, 707 North Third, and Bob
Lucas, barber shop, Ala North Third.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
late WAR news summary
Continued From First Page.

continued FROM fnEe.
that the war Office considers 1t worthy
of remark that one part of hamlet
remains in. possession Of the allies and
that a ferryman house which had
captured.
The German staff asserts that the
French assaults in Flanders were re-
pulsed and that the German forces
made progress In the region of La
Bassee, Northern France; in the forest
of the Agronne and in the vicinity of
Altkirch, Alsace.
There was almost no news from the
east In one minor operation in East
Prussia the Germans reported 1000
Russians were captured. The war Office
paper report that the losses among the
French troops amount to at least fifty
per cent.
Italy's attitude in the European war
has again become source of concern,
in view of Premier Salandra's S decla-
ration that his country was in no way
bound to fight with Germany and Aus
tria, and T. utimation that If her 10y
atty to tr, obligations were ques.
toned further she would disclose the
text of the triple alliance agreement
The German government appointment
of Prince Won Buelow, former Chan.
cellor, as temporary head of the EN-.
bassy at Rome, is interpreted by Rome
dispatches as meaning that Berlin would
exert strong pressure to prevent Italy
from joining forces with the allies.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
Representatives of the
Church From Five
States Select Allen
town for Big Event
FOREIGN MISSION
BOARD IN SESSION
Efforts to Be Made to Raise $4,000
to Liquidate An Indebtedness Of
SfS5,OO0 and Provide For General
Work Throughout Year

wernersville, Pa. Dec. S.-Repre-
sentatives of the Reformed Church
from FIVE State-New York. Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio, Virginia, and Maryland
one delegate to every 5000 members
of the $4,000 enrolled in the United
States. attended the meeting OF the
General Committee OF the Laymen s
Missionary Movement held al Grand
View sanatorium. on South Mountain.
At the close of the convention there
was great enthusiasm in anticipation
of the men's congress TO be held in the
fall of 1919 Salem Reformed church,
Allentown, was the unanimous choice
of the delegates.
The Rev. James I. Good, y. D., of
Philsdelph;s. president, presided over
q meeting OF tine Board of Foreign
Missions of the Reformed Church, IN
the United States. The principal bust
ness before the board was 70 devise
ways and means 10 hquidate the in
debtedness of S1S5,000. An effort will
De U3Ue 70 ra1>e S-0u,VVV Tor TINS
purpose and for Immediate needs. An,
additional 100000 is required for
general work throughout the year. The
basis Of the 1915 expenditure of
money wus decided TO be the receipts
during 1914. This will, 1t is hoped.
prevent the board from assuming an
indebtedness.
Those who attended the board meet
ing were: the Rev. DR.. James I. Good,
Philadelphia; Horace Ankeney. vice
president, Nenia, o.; the Rev. DR.. Al.
len r. Bartholomew. secretary, Phils.
delphia: DR.. Joseph L. Lemberger,
treasurer emeritus, Lebanon: the Rev.
DR.. Frederick Moyer, Youngstown. o.;
the Rev. Dr.. Irwin W. Hendricks.
Chambersburg; the Rev. Conrad Has.
sci, Buffalo, y. Y; the Rev. DR..
Charles E. Creitz, Reading: David \.
Mlher, Allentown; George F. Barrels.
Ganan, Winchester, O.; John ". APPLE.
Lancaster; William Anspaeh, Milton.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
GERMAN CASUALTIES ARE
APPALLING IN IMMENSELY

London, Dec. 8, 4.1o A. MA
dispatch to the "Times'' from Copen-
hagen says:
"The latest German casualty list
contains the names of 1871 officers
and men killed, wounded and missing.
This makes total of 6bS,4SS not in
cluding the previous Wurtemberg, Sax
ON and Bavarian lists.
"The Bavarians suffered heavily, ac-
cording to the present list, with over
5000 casualties out of the total OF
$4,000. One regiment of 5000 lost
1900 men in Flanders, including three
generals.
"Au examination shows that the
average Austrian and German loss
daily during tho last four months has
been about 10000 men
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
TO CHECK UP AUDIT BILLS
County Authorities Have Kept Tabs on
the Number of Hours of Work

The report of the 1913 county audit
which was given over to the County
Commissioners by tine auditors late
yesterday afternoon, was formally sub
mitted to the court this morning and
ordered to be filed with the Prothono-
tary. Only two of the three auditors,
Francis w. Reigle and Fred W. Hus-
ton, have presented their bills to the
Commissioners. John W. Cassel yes
terday said that he had not had suf-
ticient time in which to make out his
bill but he will do so within the next
few days.
Payment of the two auditors bills
was deferred by the County Commits
sioners for several days or until they
can confer with County Controller
Cough and compare the charges with
time books he kept as to the number
of hours each auditor was on the lob
Mr.. Reigle said he believed Mr.
Cassel "will not charge as much as we
ask. - The Commissioners will consider
the matter again at their meeting next
Wednesday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
TRADING IN BONDS LIGHT
With few Price Changes
The Only Transaction of Any Size Was
Sale of $ot.5OO Pennsylvania
Railway Convertibles at 90, Un-
changed

New York. Dee. 5.-Early dealings
IN bonds ON the Stock Exchange to-day
were devoid of special interest Trading
was lighter, with few price changes The
only transaction of any size was sale
OF $4,000 Pennsylvania railway con
vertrbles at 80, unchanged. Rock Island
collateral Is and Debepture 5s gained
half point each.
Continued buying of Rock Islands
constituted the sole feature of the brief
session. The collateral As gained 3
points. The rise in the Rock Island
issues was attributed to the reported
perfection of reorganization plan.
Dealings In the general list were no less
active han on the previous day, but
number of bonds traded in was smaller
and the undertone more heavy.
Among the few important declines
We're Florida East Coast 4Iss which lost
ia.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
SCORES ACQUITTED MAN
Judge johnson Tells Middletowner
Cleared by Jury's Verdict That
He Ought to Be In Prison

Although he was acquitted bv iury
ON the charge ON which he was tried
in court, Charles Shaeffer, u Middletown
man, was this morning severely repri.
manded by Judge Albert johnson, of
the union.Snyder judicial district, spe-
cially presiding in court here this week.
Shaefier earlier in the morning had been
acquitted in a ease in which Middle
town girl was the prosecuting witness.
After Shaeifer had been called to
the bar, Assistant District Attorney
Wiekersham, addressing Judge Johnson,
said:
- am sorry to say we have nothing
mere against Shaeifer. He has been
acquitted of this charge, and l must
move for his discharge. -
Then Judge Johnson turned toward
Shaeffer and said:
IF l had n chance to put you in
Jail, that is exactly what | would do
You ought to be in prison. That is the
place foI fellows of your type. The
jurors gave you the benefit of the
doubt, right which they had, and
while they could have done otherwise
l will not censure them for their ac.
tion.
II don't, as rule, question deci
sions of jurors where there are twelve
men with the same opinion, but person,
ally feel that you are lucky. Ii you
repeat what you have done, you will
get the limit; all that l can give you
| have rs little respect for you as for
any other defendant that appeared be
fore me this week. You are n married
man. Your wife is sitting back there
in the courtroom and undoubtedly i:
| ashamed of you. SO she should be
Your place is at your wife's side, aud
| advise You to stay there. Let me tel
You one thing more! Don't you ever
come before me again! Now you ear
got
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
WOMAN WITNESS is ABSENT
Stroup Says Ensminger Case VIII Be
Dropped Unless Mrs. Long Appears

Besides the murder charge against
Robert F. Scott, the cisy patrolman, two
cases remained untried when the special
term of criminal court closed this after
noon. They, too, will be called at the
January sessions.
The trial of Theodore HI. Moltz,
charged with manslaughter, growing out
OF his alleged running down with his
auto and fatally injuring boy near
Rockville, was postponed because the
case could not be reached ON the cal
endar.
The retrial of John T. Ensminger. Jr.,
and Miss Martha Osten, jointly indicted
ON serious charges, lodged at the in
stance of Mrs. Ensminger, also was held
over. This continuance, District At
torney Stroup said to-day, was due to
the fact that Mrs. Fred Long, one of
the principal witnesses for the Common
weaith, cannot be found.
Until she is found we will not be
able to go on with this hearing,' said
Mr.. Stroup. Mrs. Long is very ma
terial witness and the case will have to
be dropped if she is not located"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
COURT HOUSE
To Build New Bridge

Proposals for reinforced concrete
bridge to be constructed over Spring
creek, near Cameron street, will be re-
ceived by Nj. Harvey Taylor, Commis-
sioner of Parks, up until ; o clock De.
eember 10. Plans for the proposed
bridge are now being prepared by the
park department engineers ami may be
seen by contractors after December s.
Contractors also will be allowed to
submit estimates to be based upon plans
and specifications which they them
selves are permitted TO prepare, al
though both the bid and the plans must
be in the hands of the park engineers
NJ least six hours before time for re-
ceiving the other proposals.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
MILLIONS In L. s. STEEL TO
REBUILD DESTROYED BRIDGES
By Associated Press.

New York, Dee. 5.-Frederiek Hol.
brook and William 5. Patten. of the
HolorOok, Cabott and Rollins corpora.
tions; \. B. Adams, a contractor. and
three representatives of the Laeka.
wanna Steel Company, sailed on the
Lusitania to-day for France. where. it
is reported, they will visit the battle-
helds and later submit bids TO the
French government for the reeonstruc-
tion of bridges destroyed by armies of
the allies and Germany in the war.
The proposed contract will call for
an immense amount of work and the
shipment OF millions of dollars worth of
American steel TO France, il is said.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
Biscuit Company Branch Here

4 distributing branch of the Loose,
Wiles Biscuit Company, of New York,
Boston and Kansas City, will be etab-
hshed in Harrisburg through the eff
forts of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce. Arrangements have been
MIA railroad tracks and an office, sales
and warehouse force will be employed
G. f. Peale, formerly of Philadelphia
will have charge of the local branch.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
WANTED on MANY CHARGES
6o-year-old Boarding House Thief
Again in Tolls

c. Harry Fortney, 60 years old, for
whom the police have been searching
for some time for larceny from board
ing houses, having seven complaints
against him. was arrested this after.
noon by Detective Murnane and Police
man Balthaser.
Fortney's method, according to the
police, is to go to boarding house
and stay but one night, leaving the
next morning with the valuables that he
can carry. Being arrested on the same
charge before, he was sentenced to
three years in the Eastern penitentiary
September %. 1909.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
PLANS PRIZES FOR GARDENING
Professor Shambaugh Would Extend the
Patrons Day Idea

Professor Frank f. Shaumbaugh,
County Superintendent of Schools, to-
day announced that from reports thus
far received Patrons Day was OBJ
served in all of the county schools, out
side of the city yesterday, and appro-
pirate exercises were held.
The Superintendent now says he will
launch a similar movement next wear
ana will try TO have farm and garden
exhibits in the school rooms. The chill
dren are to supply the exhibits for
which judges will be awarded prizes.
The plan is to get bankers and bust.
ness men in each community interest.
ed and have them offer the prizes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
Fair Stockholders in Session

Directors and some of the stock
holders Of the Keystone State Fair and
Exhibition Company, a concern which
has announced ii has plans for LAYING
out fair groand between Niddletown
and HieihSpire. met in the Offices OF the
company in the Kunkel building this
afternoon. The stockholders consider
ed the advisa5Afty of amending their
bylaws. Representatives of the com
Pany said the result of the conference
would not be announced this after
noon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-05
KAUFMAN FUNERAL MONDAY
Man Who Died at Hospital VIII Be
Buried at Heckton

F'urmsn F. Kaufman. IS wears old
died yesterday afternoon, two hours
after being admitted 70 the Harrisburg
hospital. He had been i'll but short
time with pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held AT the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Kaufman, 2140 North
Sixth street, on Monday afternoon al
: o clock, the Rev. A. F. Williams. mas.
tor OF Curtin Heights Methodist church
officiating. After the services the body
VIII be taken 10 Heckton for burial
by Undertaken c. H. Nauk. In addi.
non 70 his parents Mr.. Kaufman leaves
his wife and two children.