Lititz Record

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VOL. XLITI LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1920 N 0. 52
EVENTS C O M TOLD
INTERESTING THINGS THAT HAPPEN IN
TOWN AND VICINITY-The
Lititz band will play at the
open air concert Saturday.
Eighty-nine persons went to Willow
Grove Sunday by excursion.
Clayton Fry of Owl Hill bought a
house at Rome from Mrs. Mary Snave-ly.
The postponed Lutheran S. S. pic-nic
at Penryn will be held this Satur-day.
John Yerger, Sr., found an auto side
curtain. Owner can secure it from
him.
An auto crank was found on the
Lititz and Lexington pike. Apply to
Robert Kling.
Mrs. Linnaeus Roth was taken to
the General Hospital, Lancaster, Fri-day
of last week, for treatment.
The Speak-No-Evil Circle of King's
Daughters held a picnic at the Spring
Grounds on Saturday. Mrs. E. S.
Crosland is the leader.
The public sale for the remaining
store goods of the William Weitzel
estate will be sold on Friday evening
only, instead of two evenings as an-nounced.
Lost in town a large pointer dog.
Solid brown head, white and brown
body and ticked legs. License tag
10576. Reward if returned to Lititz
Cigar Store.
A Lincoln avenue woman complains
that young couples spooning on the
porches until one and two o'clock at
night keep her and others awake.
They are asked to do their counring
inside.
A sunflower stalk with a flower is
growing on top of a fence post in the
rear of Lutz's butcher shop. The
wind or a bird evidently dropped the
seed in a decayed hole on the top of
the fence.
Thirty-three pairs of shoes, 400
garments, blankets and bedding were
shipped from here last week for the
- destitute Russians. The Mennonite
Sewing Circle returns thanks to all
who helped with this liberal contribu-tion.
An itinerant man spent a week or
more in town, making flower stands
and other novelties out of willow wood
growing on the new railroad depot
site. His income was from $12 to §15
a day from material which most per-sons
regarded as worthless.
Twenty members of the Evangeli-cal
congregation came here Sunday by
auto truck from Manheim to attend
the service in the United Evangelical
church. The visit was arranged as a
surprise to the pastor, Rev. J. S. Har-per,
who formerly served the Manheim
charge,
MR. PHILIP REICH-ERT
MARRIED
His Many Friends Congratulate Him
and His New York Bride
Mr. Philip Reichert, formerly of
New York, and Miss Helen Zlatohlav-eck,
of New York, were joined in holy
matrimony on Sept. 4, by Rev. W. K.
Fleck, at St. Paul's Lutheran parson-age,
this place* They were attended
by Mr. Howard Lehman and Miss Ella
Heineman, of Lititz. Mrs. Reichert
will return to New York where her
mother is seriously ill at present, and
Mr. Reichert will remain in Lititz.
They intend to make their home here
permanently in the future. Mr. and
Mrs. James Seaber of Locust St. hon-ored
the couple with a splendid wed-ding
dinner. They received the cor-dial
congratulations of the many
friends Mr. Reichert has made since
his stay in Lititz. Mr. and Mrs. Kep-pel
and daughters entertained the
couple at their home on Sunday even-ing
with a well-selected program,
which was very much appreciated by
both.
Mrs. Reichert left Manday morning
for New York where she will attend
to her mother, and Mr. Reichert will
remain in Lititz, where he is employed
as a eigarmaker at the Rush factory
since last February. He likes Lititz,
and the fraternal hand of warm
friendship extended to him by a score
of people in Lititz, makes him doubly
interested and contented to make
Lititz his future home. Mrs. Reich-ert,
while heue for only a short time,
is well pleased with the town.
Mr. Reichert treated the employees
at the Rush factory to ice cream on
Tuesday.
COFFEE COOKS OF MORAVIAN CHURCH^^^^^
AT HIGH SCHOOL
RAIN BROKE UP
MANY FISHING PARTIES
Savr Tobacco Growing for the First
Time
The following ladies of Pitcairn vis-ited
Lititz for the first time last week,
coming to see Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Gochenour, who lived there for sev-eral
years: Mrs. James Mclndoe,
Mary Gootie, who were here from
Thursday to Sunday; Mrs. S. B. Craig,
Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Clara
Miller, Mrs. Robert Hoover, and Mrs.
Robert Eliott, who were here Friday.
The ladies had never seen tobacco
growing before and were amazed to
see such large fields of the weed.
Some Fishermer, However, Had Goqd
Lack
The rainman had no holiday Monday
and many fishing parties were spoil-ed.
Some few fished anyway and
others returned home wet and dis-gusted.
. Spine bass were caught Saturday.
Benzamin Wier landed two eleven
inches long at the Conestoga. Mrs.
Howard Bollinger was elated by land-ing
a ten-inch bass. She said she en-joyed
the thrill of the strike and run.
In spite of the rain Monday the
spirit of one Lititz party was not dam-pened
and they returned from the Sus-quehanna
with six bass and a two and
a half-pound salmon. Those in the
party were Noah Horning, Sherman
Steffy, William and Chauncey Sturgis
and Harry Showers. The salmon be-came
free before it could be landed
but Chauncey Sturgis jumped into the
water and captured it with his hands.
Meeting of King's Daughters
A meeting of .the leaders of the
King's Daughters Circles of Lititz and
Lexington, also the special committee
of Helpers, is called for Tuesday even-ing
next, Sept. 14, at 7.30 o'clock, in
the Moravian £3. S. Chapel. Final
arrangements will be made for the en-tertainment
of the visitors to the
King's Daughters County Convention
to be held in the Moravian church at
Lititz September 23. The committee
appointed by the cirsles to solicit
among the members are requested to
report to Mrs Beckler on or before
September 14.
Harry is Visiting in Ohio
Mr. Harry Gable, of Liberty avenue,
left on Saturday on a two weeks' trip
through Ohio. His first stop will be at
Akron, Ohio, and from there will go
to Greentown, thence to ' Marion, to
visit his cousins Robert and Nelson
Reidenbach. He will also visit Rich-ard
Wisher, at Marion, formerly of
this place, and a brother-in-law of N.
G. Yerger of Lincoln avenue. Mr.
Gable will spend some time in Pitts-burgh.
First Visit to Lititz
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nauffs enter-tained
the following persons during
the forepart of the week: Mr. and
Mrs. G. A.. Mann, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Nauffs, all of Dover, N. J. They
motored here and enjoyed every mile
of the trip. It was their first visit
here and they said it was one of the
finest little towns they ever saw.
—Bacon and corn beef sold so fast
at the American store that a new lot
was ordered and has arrived. Get it
at bargain prices—bacon, $2.50 for a
12 pound can, corn beef 22 cents a
can.
—A poc^ketbook containing consid-erable
money was lost in town. If
found notify Henry Nies.
Had Fine Auto Trip to Butler
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. G. Hershey and
Laura, John and Abram Hershey ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Croth-amel
to their home at Butler on Satur-day
by machine, returning early this
week. On the way home they stopped
ofl>at Scottdale, bringing home with
them Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, who
had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clay-ton
Yake.
Tractor Demonstration This
Friday
The tractor demonstration on
Albert Shenk's .farm near Lititz
was postponed from Monday to
Friday on account of the un-favorable
weather. In spite of
the rain seventy-five farmers
had gathered there Monday. A
big crowd is expected tomorrow.
At least five makes of tractors
will be shown.
Some Tractor
On Tuesday John Longenecker gave
a demonstration in threshing with the
Samson Tractor on Albert Shenk's
farm. This powerful little tractor,
•coupled to a Peerless thresher, had a
record of as high as 110 bushels of
wheat an hour, when the shocks were
fed in fast, pulling a hay baler at the
same time.
The old custom of serving coffee at
lovefeasts in the Moravian church
here was brought from across the seas
in the early pioneer days. Love-feasts
from that early beginning have
been held regularly on certain church
calendar dates of importance through-our
the year, a dozen times or more.
As a result the Moravians know good
coffee. They are connoisseurs. The
coffee cooks have beett men who
served an apprenticeship of a quarter
of a century or more before they
gained the title of head or chief coffee
cook. They enter the service in the
prime of life, and by the time their
hair has taken on a tinge of gray,
they have advanced by slow stages to
the top. They serve without pay.
They become specialists. There are
no better coffee cooks anywhere.
Those who have drunk Moravian cof-fee
realize that it is inimitable.
Knows Coffee by Smell, Taste, Sight
A head Moravian coffee cook knows
coffee by smell, taste, and sight. His
sense of smell is acute. Long before
he tastes it he can tell by the tinge of
color whether the storekeeper is hand-ling
a good grade of coffee or not.
You can't fool him. A greenish tinge
donates a poor grade coffee. The
liquid as it is poured out must have a
reddish shade. By the way the coffee
sinks or floats on top of the water the
expert can forecast the quality of the
coffee. There are other numerous
signs of quality which they learn in
their long connoisseurship.
Cook Coffee in Barrel Quantities
To cook a barrel of coffee right is no'
ten minute job. They might have
done it in the army, but none of the
"boys" came home with a fond re-membrance
of army coffee.
Ask a Moravian coffee cook how
long he boils his coffee and you insult
him. You touch a tender spot in'his
art. He will tell you he only scalds
it.
Coffee Cooked at Same Place for
Years
For a hundred or more years coffee
has been cooked in the same place in
the basement under the parsonage
The same kettles are still in use. One
is a hand-beaten copper kettle. It
has always been cooked on a wood fire.
The only change is that once it
was an open lire. A lever was made
many years ago by a blacksmith
named John Souders to better handle
the heavy kettles. The bigger kettle
shown on the picture holds a barrel of
liquid.
The same old plate stove made at
the old Elizabeth furnace, now con-sidered
a relic, for burning wood, is
still used to heat the basement room
where the coffee is cooked. The ex-treme
width of the foundation walls,
seen by the doorways and windows,
surprise a visitor as to the pains taken
in the seventeen hundreds to build
substantial.
How Moravians Make Coffee
The water is heated until it becomes
scalding hot. Then the ground coffee
is put in and the big kettle is swung
off the fire. After fifteen minutes of
scalding the liqSid is screened out,
the coffee grounds removed and the
kettle rinsed out. Sugar is put in and
the liquid poured back. Then the
cream is poured in and the kettle plac-ed
on the fire with just enough heat
to keep i t hot but not boiling. Every
now and then it is stirred. It should
be kept in this state for an hour at
least, when the cream, milk and coffee
extract are thoroughly mixed. Made
by the barrel lot, the length of time
that it is allowed to mix, the scalding
and short time that the grounds are
in the liquid, are the basic points in
the science Of the correct cooking of
Moravian coffee.
Head Coffee Cook Man of Long Ex-perience
The head coffee cooks remembered
by the present church goers, are Char-les
Grosh, who served for thirty-eight
years, now dead; Henry Seaber, who
served for twenty-seven years; James
Sturgis, who served for twenty-five
years, now dead; Amos Burkholder,
twenty-two years, having lately re-signed.
The head man now is Fre-
New Principal Showing Scholars That
It Pays to Study
The work in the local schools is
moving along smoothly. Mr. Ray
Grube is well qualified to look after
athletics and work up interest in that
direction. He is a Lebanon Valley
graduate and a four sport man
basket ball, foot ball, track and base
ball. His first attention will be to
get the teams in readiness for the
county meet at Millersville. Athletic
organizations are being organized this
week. There will be physical drills
for the High School pupils this win-ter.
The basket ball outlook is bright,
with three of the former team back at
school together with several substi-tutes.
Mr. H. L. Murr, the music director,
who has charge from the first grade
to the Senior class, has mapped out a
four year course for the High School,
starting with rudiments of music and
melody training- for the Freshman
class; Sophomore, rudiments of music,
melody training and dictations; Jun-iors,
history and appreciation of
mont Hollinger, who has served s o m e r u s i c ; S e n i o r s ' h i s t o r y a n d aPPrecia-twenty
years, and assistants and ap- t l o n o f m u s l c " T h e c o u r s e w i l 1 b e a p -
prentices are James Sturgis, Albert p h m e n t e d b y instrumental music,
Gochenour and William Zellers. | v o c a l elections, duets, drills and me-chanical
instructions.
Mr. Mummert, the new principal, is
striving to show the scholars that it is
TRAVELERS NEAR AND FAR
A COLUMN TO KEEP YOU IN TOUCH
WITH OLD AND NEW NAMES
Recalls Price of Sugar in Civil War
Days
Henry Seaber, now over four score | worth while studying while they are
years of age, relates that when he was going to school. He has no doubt but
making coffee during and after the what if this important part of school
Civil War, the best coffee sold at 67 life is presented in the right way the
cents a pound, white sugar at 18 cents scholars will show improved interest
a pound, and brown sugar at 24 cents in school.
a pound. At that time every family-ground
their own coffee.
The Moravian church owned a coffee
mill and it was the work of Julian |
Schoenlein for years to grind the j
coffee. With advanced age she no !
The teachers wiClfle take up a coarse'
of study in Bryant basis of practical
teaching at the regular monthly meet-ings.
The High School Glee Club met
Tuesday evening and organized for
at the meeting and held a practice
under the direction of Prof. Murr.
longer was capable of doing the work | the coming term. Thirty showed up
satisfactorily, and the coffee cooks
complained of the coarseness of the
ground coffee and she was relieved of
her duty. The grinding of the coffee
then became a store job.
Practically the same proportions are
used today as fifty or more years ago
—one quart cream, one pound sugar,
one pound coffee to produce thirty-five
to forty mugs of coffee.
History of Coffee
The drinking of coffee is increasing
in the United States. $1,000,000 worth
is used a day. The increase is attri-buteed
in part to the fact that it is
the first year of prohibition.
There is a tradition to the effect
that coffee was found growing wild in
• Arabia some 600 years ago by Hadji
Omar, a dervish. Hadji Omar was
dying of hunger in the desert, when
he found some small, round berries
and tried to eat them. They were,
however, too bitter. After roasting
them he finally steeped them in water
—and found the decoction as refresh
ing as if he had partaken of solid food.
Upon his return to Mohka, he brought
his discovery to the attention of "the
wise man,'
Notice Concerning Compulsory- School
Law for Lititz Borough
According- to the new school law
children are obliged to make 100 per
cent, school attendance. They can be
excused from school only for the most
urgent reasons, as sickness, etc.
There are still some children who
are allowed by their parents to absent
themselves from school without law-ful
reasons. Parents who violate the
compulsory school law make them-selves
liable to fine and imprisonment.
Dr. Finnegan, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, recently gave
out statements saying that he would
cut the State appropriations this year
for any district, in which the compul-sory
attendance law is being violated.
Visited Former Well-Known Lititz
Man
Mr. and . Mrs. G. L. Hepp, Mrs.
Martha Hepp, and Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Huber went to Marietta Monday by
auto to visit Mrs. G. L. Hepp's father,
who were so well pleased | Mr. E. B. Barr. Mrs. Barr is away on
therewith that they proclaimed Hadji
Omar a saint.
There are authentic records that
coffee was drunk for the first time in
Arabia in the fifteenth century.
Hotel Representatives Will Play for
Benefit of Fire Company
Tickets are selling fast for the ball
game Saturday between the Springs
Hotel and Sturgis House nines, and it
is expected that a hundred dollars
worth will be sold before Saturday.
All of the money will be turned over
to the fere company.
Members of the two teams the prac-ticing
daily.
Hon. Diehm, who is playing left
-field, is caging flies like a professional.
Charles Brobst, who will pitch for the
Springs Hotel, is showing improved
speed daily. It is said that he is buy-ing
tickets and giving them out free
to boys on condition that they "root"
for his team. The Sturgis House is
not letting any grass grow under their
feet.
Arrangements are being made to
have the Lititz band furnish music at
the game.
Visited on 500-Acre Peach Orchard
Mr. Elmer Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerre
Adams spent several days recently
with an aunt near Camden, N. J., on
one of the largest peach orchards in
the state. There are 500 acres of
peach trees and the Lititz party ate
fruit and brought home all they could
carry. It was a great year for the
orchard there. The peaches were all
contracted for at $1.50 a basket at the
orchard.
Had a Fine Time in New Hampshire
Miss Elizabeth Meiskey. of Phila-delphia
spent from Saturday to Sun-day
here with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ha-becker.
A sister Mildred returned
home from a girls' summer camp in
New Hampshire, where she was em-ployed.
Miss Mildred said she had a
wonderful time. She took a trip to
the White Mountains. There was fine
canoeing and bathing around the
camp, situated along Lake Winnepes-aukee.
Mr. A. G. McCreary, of Phila-delphia,
to whom Miss Meiskey is en-gaged
to be married, spent several
days here.
Saw Deer Cross Road
The following persons took an auto-mobile
trip to Franklin county on Sun-day
and were fortunate enough to see
several deer cross the street close to
them: Dr. H. A. Long and wife of this
place; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voller-sten
and daughter Catherine, Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Hess, of Rome; Mr. and
Mrs.- Harry Slabach, of Red Run.
"Record" Keeps the Home Fires Burn-ing
Mr. H. A. Musselman, of Kutztown,
writes, in renewing his subscription:
"Yours for the RECORD, which is al-ways
looked for and am disappointed
if it does not arrive on time."
Miss Anna Huber, writing from
Honolulu, comments, "Though I see
many new and unfamiliar names in
the paper which show that the town is
by no means the same as when I left
it years ago, I would not like to do
without it."
a .visit to her daughter Mrs. Green-grass,
at Springfield, Mass. Mr. Ban-resides
with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Engle
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Richards, of Phila-delphia,
were also present. Mrs.
Richards was formerly Miss Sue Barr.
Mr. Barr is 86 years old and many will
recall when he conducted the mill at
Lititz.
A u toed Here from Berwick
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keller and
daughter Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Berlin, of Berwick, spent from Satur-day
to Monday with John Madlem and
family and~Albert Gochenaur and fam-ily.
Frank Berlin, who had been
spending a week here with the Mad-lem
family, returned home with his
parents. It was a 117-mile trip by
auto, via Pottsville, Selingsgrove and
Lebanon.
Came Here for Moravian Lorefeast
Among the Lancaster visitors who I
came here for the Moravian lovefeast
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Light and two children, Mrs. Frances |
Amnion, Mrs. Ella Brock, Mr. and )
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Harry Moore.
Preacher to Provide Daily Bread
Rev. William Pfautz, who was pas-1
tor at Welsh Run, with his family left
for Walnut, Iowa, on Friday, after
spending a short time here with his
mother. Rev. Pfautz will conduct a
bread and sake bakery and preach in
the Second Presbyterian church there. |
Mrs. Pfautz is a native of Walnut.
Tobacco Selling at 25 and 8
Cents
Tobacco started moving in
the northern end of the county
this week at a price that is a
good startar. U. S. Delp
bought three crops at 25 and 8
cents for the Louis Cigar Com-pany.
Those selling at that
price were Israel Huber and
Christ Hernley of Halfville, and
Oliver Diehm of Elm. Daniel
Withers of Lititz also bought
several crops at 25 cents.
Tobacco is almost double the
• %
size of last year and running
heavy. How high prices will go
will be a matter of great inter-est
to Lancaster county farmers.
At all events this year is going
to put some money in the farm-ers'
pockets. It will be an en-couragement
to them' for the
handicap in labor and the loss in
cattle last year.
More Work for the Assessor
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Nies on Tuesday.
Dr. Hickey, Expert Fisherman
Dr. J. W. Hickey and wife of Lit-tlestown
spent several days at the
Springs Hotel. Dr. Hickey and Mr.
Joseph Dreifus are friends and fishing
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long announce is one of their mutual things of inter-the
birth of a baby boy last Friday, est. Dr. Hickey has made a science
Mrs. Nathaniel Hollinger is the nurse, of fishing.
Miss Mary Fasnacht, who had been
at Wildwood for the summer, has re-turned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed attended
the funeral of Mrs, Frank Hai-tmaii
at Richland on Monday.
Mr. Robert Russell of Port Hope,
Ontario, Canada, is visiting his son
Robert Russell and family.
Master Sidney Kauffman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman, of Chester,
is spending the week here.
Mrs. Valentins Brobst spent from
Friday to Sunday at her former home
at Marysville, Perry county.
Mr. A. M. Breitigan and sister
Lizzie of Ephrata, visited their broth-er
J. H. Breitigan, arid wif^ on Sun-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heineman and
son John and daughter Ella spent Sun-day
with Jacob Floyd and family at
Hempfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Spickler are
seeing the sights of Philadelphia this
week, stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Evans.
Mrs. Albert Melliijger and children,
of Ephrata, spent Sunday with the
family of Monroe Eckenroad on
Orange street.
Mrs. Clara Binkley and daughter
Lottie, of Coatesville, visited Mrs.
Binkley's father, Henry Seaber, and
other relatives here.
Mr. Harry Jones, superintendent of
the Oneida Trap Factory, is spending
a two-weeks' vacation at his former
home at Bombay, N. Y.
Mr. Albert Bruckart, of Philadel-phia,
took advantage of Labor Day
to come home to see his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Bruckart.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
Civil War veteran William Smith
spent from Saturday to Tuesday with
Jacob Stark and family at Nazapeth.
Mrs. Irene Moyer and two children
of Philadelphia spent last week with
Henry Nies and other relatives. Mrs.
Moyer is a daughter of Linn. Nies of
Reading.
Charles Rosenberg left on Tuesday
for North Carolina to sell Century Oil,
while his son left for Centre Hall to
sell the same thing. Doc. and his son
can sell the goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and
family, of Washington, D. C., and Dr.
and Mrs. Paul Roebuck and children
of Lancaster, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Grosh on Sunday. /
Mrs. Charles Rosenberg is spending
several days in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Clara Kahn, of Philadelphia, who
spent three weeks with the .Rosenberg
family, accompanied Mrs. Rosenberg.
Mark Detterline, Lloyd Sheaffer and
Luther Hoffman, Reading youths,
spent Sunday here with the former's
grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Kling. Mrs.
Kling returned to Reading with them
to spend some time visiting.
Mrs. Alice Myers of Bareviile was a
visitor at 62 N. Broad street last
week, giving Mrs. Charles Hammer
instructions in the art of economizing
in beating the high cost of living, in-cluding
the rearing of children.
Mr. Perry Kofroth of Philadelphia
spent Sunday and Monday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Kofroth.
Miss Mamie Kofroth of Philadelphia,
is spending the week with her par-ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lutz and son
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lutz, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday in town ...
with relatives. Mrs. Ezra Lutz had -
been visiting her mother at Pennville
for the past week.
Dr. Percy Dreifus spent Friday here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dreifus, before leaving for the marine
station at Quantico. Dr. Dreifus
spent some time in Philadelphia, hav-ing
become the father of a baby boy
on August 30.
1 Mf. Paul Rapp, assistant chemist in
the Bureau of Standards at Washing-ton,
D. C., is spending five days here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs William
Rapp Paul is a graduate of F. & M.
College and studied chemistry under
Prof. H. H. Beck.
Mri and Mrs. George Smith, of Lan-caster,
and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Im-ber,
of Silver Springs, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lutz. Jr.
Alvin R. Keller and family toured
to Harrisburg on Sunday and were
the guests of Rev. P. T. Brocious and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stauffer, and
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stauffer spent
Sunday at Brownstown with Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Marxen. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Burkholder, of Red Hill, who
came here to visit the Stauffers,. upon
learning that they were at Browns-town,
went there to see them.
J (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)