Lititz Record

              An Independent Family Newspaper, Devoted to Literature, Agriculture, Local and General Intelligence.
VOL. XXXV LITITZ PA. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 20,1912. NO. 40
Don't Miss Seeing the Great Competitive Prize -Drill at Lititz, July the Fourth
Gil OF IDOL m
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TBE TOWN AND
VICINITY.
Short and Snappy Paragraphs of Inter
est to Every Header.
Kenneth, son of D. G. Witmyer, has
entered H. Wertsch's jewelry store to
learn the business.
Several souvenir and huckster stands
did a good business near the Springs
entrance on Wednesday.
The national colors were displayed at
different residences and places of busi
ness last Friday in honor of flag day.
Hiram Hollinger now handles Hup-per's
famous ice crean, and is prepared
to fill large or small orders at prompt
notice.
The chestnut trees are in full bloom.
Raspberries, nice and sweet, are in
the market. So are canteloupes, melons
and cherries.
Photographer H. E. Reidenbach has
had a frame building erected on the
Spring grounds where he will carry on
his vocation during days that picnics
are here.
Seventeen members of the Chauf-feurs'
Association of Lancaster came to
town by auto on Monday evening and
enjoyed a fine supper at Snavely's res-taurant.
The crimson rambler variety of roses
are in bloom, but much later than usual.
Many were frozen down last winter and
therefore the usual number will not be
seen this season.
There are quite a number of new
homes being erected in town at
present. In the vicinity of South
Spruce street ten dwellings are in the
course of construction.
Persons who have not yet paid their
Mercantile tax are requested to pay the
same at the County Treasurer's office at
Lancaster before July 1. There will be
a penalty if this is not complied with.
Robert Kling was overcome by the
heat while planting tobacco in a field at
the rear of the Warwick House Stables
on Monday afternoon. He was taken
to his home and confined to bed for a
day, but is up and about again.
A number of leading Democrats of
this place had intended going to Balti-more
latter part of the week to attend
the national convention of that party,
but have been unable to procure tickets
for their admittance to the sessions and
hence will not go the the Monumental
City.
Meesrs. B. B. Leaman and son Benja-min,
N. B. Leaman and Elam Risser
went to Philadelphia on Wednesday
morning and returned in the evening in
Mr. N. B. Leaman's new Carter auto,
which he purchased in the Quaker city.
They made the return trip in four
hours without a mishap.
Miss Miriam Hepp entertained a num-ber
of young folks at her home on last
Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Dor-othy
Worthington, of Scranton. Vari-ous
games were played and a fine lunch-eon
aided in making the evening a most
enjoyable one. Miss Hepp and her
guest were classmates at Linden Hall,
graduating in 1909.
Mr. Henry Weaver, residing on Front
street, celebrated his sixtieth birthday
anniversary on Sunday. A sumptuous
dinner was served in honor of the event,
the following attending from out of
town: Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver,
Harry and Irene Gast, Miss Catharine
Green, of Reading, Mrs. Sherman Car-penter,
of Kissel Hill, Frank Weaver, of
Lancaster.
Now that school has closed, many
boys are in idleness, and consequently
get mischievious. A number of them
are again using sling-shots about town.
Burgess Steiner is determined to put an
end to this violation of a borough ordi-nance
and Constable Greek has instruc-tions
to take the first offender which he
apprehends into custody. Cut it out,
boys, before your parents are made to
pay a fine.
Night Watchman Kreider, while mak-ing
his beat about 2 o'clock the other
morning, spied a fellow on Juniper alley.
He followed him cautiously and the fel-low,
who also spied Kreider, appeared
to be a bit nervous. Kreider afterward
found out that it was a man who is em-ployed
out of town and returns home at
any hour of the night. He did not know
Lititz had a night watchman and was
as suspicious.of Kreider as the watch-man
was of him.
MANY ATTENDED LUTHERAN REUNION
Held on the Spring Grounds Wednesday
—A Number of Good Addresses
Beck's Band Furnished the Music
The first event of the season on the
Spring grounds occurred on Wednesday
when Lutherans from this and adjoining
counties gathered here in annual re
union. With overcast skies and a
slight drizzling at times during the
early morning hours, the day was not
one to offer much inducement to people
to leave home for a day's pleasure in
the open air. Nevertheless a goodly
number arrived about 9 o'clock on the
special trains, one of which was start-ed
from Reading and the other from
Lebanon.
Towards noon the weather prospects
were much brighter and many persons
then decided to come here. The noon
trains were well filled as were the
trolley cars, which observed the half-hour
schedule. A score or more autos
also arrived from various places and by
2 P. M. upwards of 2000 persons were
in attendance.
Many of the visitors took a walk
about the town and the thoroughfares
were far more lively than customary.
Bretzel bakeries had their first call of
picnic visitors who purchased a great
many of the famous twists. Many
visitors took theopportunity of calling
on relatives and friends.
Morning and afternoon sessions were
held and the audience sang the good old
Lutheran hymns in a beautiful manner.
No less than a dozen of the clergy were
in attendance and they all made short
addresses, the one by Rev. G. W.
Nicely, of Reading, in the morning,
being a very able discourse. The junior
choir of Emanuel church, Lancaster,
rendered a number of selections in the
afternoon.
Beck's concert band played during
the entire day and the efforts of the
musicians did not fall on deaf ears, as
the hearty applause, which followed
various selections, proved.
lit
Cherry Festival.
All roads will lead to Rudy's Hall on
Saturday, June 22, when the four cir-cles
of King's Daughter's will hold a
cherry festival. Chicken corn soup,
clams,[sugar cake and coffee, homemade
candies and cake, cherries, ice cream
and cherry ice will be on sale. Full
suppers will also be served for 25c.
The proceeds of the festival will be
used for a worthy cause and therefore
should be well patronized by the public.
Local Anglers Caught Big Bass.
The bass season opened on Saturday
and quite a number of local anglers
journeyed to the streams in search of
the gamy and very toothsome variety
of fish. The day was f a r from auspici-ous
for the opening day as it rained
most of the time and the waters were
not as clear as they should have been
for bass fishing. Nevertheless the bass
appeared to be in a biting mood and
some nice catches were made. N. D.
Sturgis and Robert Furlow caught four
fine jones, the former landing one 17
inches long that weighed 21 pounds.
Lewis Haines angled one that measured
18 inches and weighed over 2 pounds.
A Pleasant Way to Travel.
On Sunday afternoon the following
persons left here on a long trip in two
automobiles for the e a s t : Harry F. Eby
and wife, A. R. Bomberger and wife,
H. J . Pierson and wife and W. H. Muth
and wife. Their destination is the White
Mountains in Vermont, consequently
they will pass practically through all the
eastern states except Maine, besides
New Jersey and New York. They ex-pect
to be gone about two weeks. This
no doubt will prove an enjoyable trip.
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY AND CLOSE
ON SUNDAY.
RECEIVED THEIR LAST SUMMONS,
Each Afternoon and Evening Some
Great Entertainment Will be Offered
—Be Sure and Attend.
Two Ribs and Bone in Shoulder Broke
by Fall.
Miss Laura Kissinger, employed in the
wrapping room of the Ideal chocolate
factory, while carrying a tray filled
with candy, had the misfortune to slip
and fall, when the heavy tray landed on
her, breaking two ribs and a small bone
in the shoulder of her right side. Dr.
J . L. Hertz is attending her.
Male Chorus Treated to Strawberries.
On Tuesday evening thirteen members
of the Lititz Male Chorus, led by Com-mander-
in-chief H. C. Reedy and his big
stick, trailed the dust to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gable at Owl Hill,
who had invited the singers to spend an
evening with them and incidentally eat
a few strawberries. After arriving at
their destination and recuperating a bit,
the singers proceeded to render sweet
music to their host and hostess as well
as a number of others who had gathered
at the Gable home. No one enjoyed it
more than did aged Isaac Grube, who
makes his home there. Then the mem-bers
of the chorus were invited to the
festive board, where as fine strawberries
as ever grew were set before them, as
well as a number of -large- layer cakes.
Mr. Gable's good housewife .gave the
command, "Eat all you Can, boys" and
how they did disappear! As fast as a
dish was emptied it was filled,, until fin-ally
the lingers went down to defeat
saying, "enough." More songs follow-ed,
and at a seasonable hour the singers,
after heartily thanking Mr. and Mrs.
Gable, returned home.
The much heralded Chautauqua will
be located in our midst next week, and
beginning on Tuesday, and continuing
each day until Sunday, the residents of
this section will have the opportunity of
their lives to hear and see some of the
greatest musical organizations, speak-ers,
debaters and other entertainers be-fore
the American public to-day. No
matter what one particular kind of
entertainment a person may desire it
will be found on the Chautauqua " pro-gram.
An immense tent with a capacity of
2,000, will be erected on the public
school grounds, and there each number
on the program will be rendered rain or
shine. In t h e afternoon of each day the
session will open at 2 o'clock with a
lecture by Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, of
Swarthmore College, and at 3 o'clock
some prominent musical orgaization will
give a concert.
In thè evening the session will open
at 7.30 o'clock with a musical attraction
and there will be illustrated and other
lectures, closing with moving pictures.
The latter are none but the very best of
pictures, the kind that educate, ennoble
and refine. One of the most wonderful
pictures ever exhibited will be the great
0,000 film, "The Fall of Troy."
For weeks the Chautauqua people
have been distributing advertising mat-ter
throughout this vicinity and there
promise to be a number of persons here
for the event. In all 31 events are of-fered
during the six-day stay of the
Chautauqua. The admission to a single
afternoon or evening, session is 35 cents
for adults and 20 cents children. Per-sons
should purchase season tickets, ad
mitting to the entire twelve sessions, at
the following prices, adults $2.00, child
ren, $1.00. A decidedly popular fact is
that the season tickets are transferable
hence need not be used by any one per-son
at all times.
The debate between Hon. William H
Berry and Robert E. Ireton on "Cur-rency
legislation" is slated for Satur-day
afternoon, and a large audience will
no doubt be present on this occasion
Mr. Berry is not a total stranger to Lit
itz, having made a short address here
when a candidate for governor of this
state. He is an excellent speaker and
persons in this vicinity will welcome
this opportunity of hearing him in de-bate.
Musical attractions include Ciricillo's
Italian band, Walter Bentley Ball Con
cert Co. in a popular program of folk
songs, the Lyric Glee Club, The Mor-phets
and Florence Wood-Mitton, ir
music, majic and mirth, Royal Austro-
Hungarian Orchestra, Ernest Gamble
Concert Party.
Among the lectures are Captain Rich-mond
Pearson Hobson, who will talk on
Thursday evening. A dozen years ago
the name of Hobson was on every lip,
as that of a hero who could both con-ceive
and achieve. The first to volun-teer
for the daring task of sinking the
collier "Merrimac" at the entrance to
Santiago harbor, under the very guns
of the Spanish fleet, his place is secure
in our gallery of American heroes.
Hobson is a man with a message, the
message of truer patriotism and more
earnest citizenship, and this message,
delivered in a full, sonorous voice, and
couched in well-chosen and impressive
language, never fails of its effect.
The lecturer for Sunday of the Chau-tauqua
program in our town will be
Mrs. George E. Pickett, the widow of
the dashing Confederate who led ' 'Pick-e
t t ' s charge at Gettysburg." Mrs.
Pickett will tell the story of this great
battle as no one else can tell it. She is
a woman with an accepted reputation
both as a speaker and a writer of. his-tory,
stories and verse of the Old
South in which she grew to woman-hood.
She is a typical Southern woman,
with all the spirit and sweetness of that
delightful type. Her lecture combines
the spirit of the South of the past with
that of the Nation of the future.
There is not a single entertainment
on the entire six-days program that
will fail to please and it is to be hoped
that the people hereabouts will take ad-vantage
of this unusual opportunity of-fered
them to be entertained and in-structed.
- - . . . .
The Chautauqua Association of .Penn-sylvania,
under whose directions the
sessions are held, is a "no-profit or-ganization,
' ' and its board of managers
consist of a number of prominent men
( CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 )
Death of Isaac Diilman.
The death of Isaac Diilman, a well-known
resident of the eastern end of
the county, occurred at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John W. Burkholder,
near the Rothsville station, on Sunday
afternoon about 2.30 o'clock. His age
was 80 years, 4 months and 26 days.
Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy,
which diseased sustained ten days pre-vious.
Mr. Diilman was a son of the
late George and Catharine Diilman, and
was born near New Holland. He was a
coachmaker by trade and for fifty years
conducted a coachworks at Farmers-ville,
gaining a lasting reputation for
efficient work. Eight years ago he re-tired
from active work and moved to
near Lexington, where he resided un-til
five years ago, when he moved to the
home of his daughter, above named.
Mr. Diilman was a devout member of
the Church of the Brethren. Besides
his wife, Mary Ann, four children sur-vive,
namely: John M., of Lititz; Em-ma,
wife of David H. Bomberger, of
near Lexington; Lizzie, wife of John
W. Burkholder, of Rothsville, and
Amos, residing on the old homestead at :
Farmersville. A brother Jacob, of
Richland, Lebanon county, and a sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Garman, of Terre Hill, also !
survive. The funeral was held on Wed-nesday
morning with services at his
late home and interment in the Roths-ville
Zion cemetery. Revs. I. W, Taylor
and J. W. G. Hershey officiated.
LOCAL RESIDENTS GOING
PLACES.
TO OTHER
E AND I
DAVID BRACKBILL COMMITS A HOR-RIBLE
CRIME
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Brubaker.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brubaker, widow of
the late Daniel Brubaker, died at her
home, in East Petersburg, on Sunday
evening, in her eighty-first year, death
resulting from pneumonia. The deceas-ed
was a member of the Mennonite
church. Three children survive; Fannie,
at home; John. at_Bamford: Mrs. Willis
Kiihene'r, oi Jüast Petersburg. The
funeral was held from her late home on
Wednesday at 9.30 and at the East Pet-ersburg
Mennonite Church.
Henry K. Shiffer of Manheim.
Henry K. Shiffer, one of Manheim's
aged and respected citizens, died Thurs-day,
June 13, aged 85 years. His death
resulted from dropsy, but it came unex-pected.
Deceased was born and always
resided on a farm in Elizabeth township
near Elm until five years ago, when he
removed to Manheim borough. He was
a shoemaker by trade and worked at
cobbling up the time of his death. He
was a member of the White Oak Re-formed
church at Penryn. He is sur-vived
by his wife and four children, as
follows: Mary, wife of John B. Huber,
and Emma, wife of Jacob Hossler, re-siding
in Manheim; Mrs. Lizzie Stohler,
at Speedwell, and Allen, Lebanon; also
by one sister, Mrs. James Beard, Read-ing.
The funeral was-held on Sunday
afternoon at the White Oak church,
with interment in the adjoining ceme-tery.
Rev. G. B. Raezer of Lititz offi-ciated.
Lancaster Lady's Death.
Miss Harriet Heitshu died at her home
at Lancaster on Saturday afternoon
from paralysis. The lady had been an
invalid for many years. She spent sev-eral
summers at Linden Hall and for
some years was nursed most faithfully
by Miss Emily Eschbach, formerly of;
this borough.
Will Spend Next 30 Days in Jail
A man giving his name as Charles
Morgan and claiming Brooklyn, N. Y.,
as his home, was arrested by Constable
Greek on Tuesday afternoon for va-grancy
and disorderly conduct. He was
somewhat under the influence of liquor
and very abusive, and did not appear to
be sound of mind. Greek took him to
the lockup, where he remained until
Wednesday morning, when Squire C. N.
Derr committed him to jail for 30 days,
Constable Hacker taking him to the
bastile. .
A Gross Oversight.
We are justly proud of our beautiful
Spring grounds but we were sorry to
note that but one solitary drinking cup
was in evidence at the head end on Wed-nesday',
when hundreds of people who home with her mother and brother in a
attended the Lutheran reunion, s o u g h t few weeks.
the only thirst quencher. At times! Miss Florence Buch is spending a
scores stood about and waited for their week here with her mother Mrs. Louisa
turn to drink, finally leaving in appar- Buch. She spent from last fall until
ent disgust. Some one neglected" his last week at Bryn Mawr; from here she
duty to see that enough cups w e r e o n goes :to Atlantic City to the Hotel Soth-
You and Your Friends Who Come
and Go for Business and Pleasure.
Miss Gladys Thome is visiting her
friend Miss Nelson at York.
Mrs. Ada Diehm and son Charles
spent Saturday at Manheim.
Mr. Daniel Li^ht, Jr., visited friends
at Phoenixville over Sunday.
Misses Minerva Hacker and Estella
Grosh spent Sunday at Reading.
Mr. John Wilson of Kutztown visited
his son Addison at this place on Sunday.
Mrs. Rachael Roland visited relatives
at Adamstown on Saturday and Sun-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller, of Lan-caster,
visited relatives in town on Sun-day.
Mr. John Kleinfelter of Altoona paid
a visit to his sister, Mrs. Clayton Storm-feltz.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, of Man-heim,
spent Sunday in town with her
parents.
Mr. Wm. H. Spanglerof Ephrata was
a visitor in our borough last Saturday
looking up old friends.
Miss Libbie Buch spent from Satur-day
to Monday at Bethlehem with her
aunt Mrs. Caroline Lowell.
Mrs. Gideon Kahl of Lancaster spent
Sunday in town with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Reidenbach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klopp and Mrs.
Fred Strickler of Richland visited Mr.
and Mrs. J . Worley on Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Ensminger and Miss Liz-zie
Kline of Manheim spent Tuesday
afternoon with Lititz relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Yocum and Mrs.
Louisa Yetter of near Reading spent
Wednesday to Thursday in Lititz.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts and chil-dren,
of Lebanon, spent Sunday and
Mofiday with William Rapp and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Hepp spent sev-eral
days of this week at Gettysburg,
where they viewed the historic battle-field.
Jack Reidenbach, son of Ira Reiden-bach,
of Allegheny City, is visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid-enbach.
Messrs. Charles Landis, John B. Leib
and G. Graybill Diehm took a trip in the
l a t t e r ' s automobile to Harrisburg on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fertig and three
children, of Lebanon, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Showers.
. Mrs. Catharine Smith, a resident of
Spruce street, is spending a week with
her son Harry on East Front street,
Warwick.
Mrs, Haydn Lutz, who spent the past
nine months with relatives in Oklahoma
and Texas, has returned to her home at
Kissel Hill.
Aaron Leed and Ralph Walters, two
young men of town who have been em-ployed
at Baltimore, Md., since March,
returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. S. C. E. Beckler and Miss Mar-tha
Derr attended the fourth annual re-union
at the old historic Donegal church
(founded prior to 1721) on Wednesday.
Mrs. James Goldthwaite, of Philadel-phia,
and her sister, Mrs. Sherman Wolf,
of Brownstown, visited their mother,
Mrs. Amanda Hornberger, last Satur-day.
Mr. Harry Wherlo, a resident of
Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mr. Wil-son
Gibble. The two men worked to-gether
in Lowell's saddlery at Lancaster
years ago.
Mr. W. E. Fasnacht, superintendent
of the Ideal Chocolate factory, left
Tuesday for Niagara Falls to attend
the convention of the National Confec-tioners
Association.
Mrs. M. C. Overstreet and daughter
Miss Clara Overstreet, of Franklin,
Ind., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs:
H. A. Cuppy, they being mother and
sister, respectively, to the latter.
- Mrs. Annie Killian of Akron and son
William of this place have gone to Wa-bash,
Ind., where the former's daughter
Florence is staying, the latter to return
hand. It should not occur in the future."
Speedwell Manager Seriously 111.
William L. Groh, who for a number
of years has been manager of the Speed-well
farms in Elizabeth township, is re-ported
to be seriously ill. He was op-erated
on last winter in a Lancaster hos-pital
for an intestinal affection.
ern as assistant housekeeper.
Messrs. N. D, Sturgis, Henry Habeck-
I er and Wilson Gibble [are attending a
branch convention of the Y. P. S. C. E.
of the U. B. church, being held at
Reading. Messrs. Sturgis and Habeck-er
are delegates and Mr. Gibble is pres-ident
of the local branch. Miss Lottie
Sturgis is representing the Junior socie-ty
at the same place.
i Manheim Man, Formerly of Brunner-
| ville, Committed the Deed at Ephrata,
Where His Wife Lately Resided
' The borough of Ephrata was thrown
| into a state of intense excitement Tues-day
morning by reason of a double trag-edy
which occurred there between 9 and
10 o'clock, when David Brackbill, con-stable
of the First Ward of Manheim
borough, shot and instantly killed his
wife, Alice, and then turning the wea-pon
on himself, fired two shots into his
own body, inflicting injuries from which
he died about two hours later.
Brackbill, aged about 42 years, had
resided with his wife, who was about
the same age, at Manheim, until* a few
weeks ago, when, following a quarrel,
they separated, Mrs. Brackbill and her
daughter Lizzie, aged 20, moving to
Ephrata. Brackbill had accused his
wife of unfaithfulness on numerous oc-casions
and those well acquainted with
the family entertained fears that the
matter would possibly cultimate in a
tragedy.
Early Tuesday morning Brackbill was
in Lititz and visited the Park View
hotel, where the clerk, John Chronister,
waited on him. He boarded the morn-ing
train and went to Ephrata, where
he loitered about his wife's home on Ful-ton
street, and when he saw his daugh-ter
leave the premises, entered the
house and locked the door behind him.
When Mrs. Brackbill, who had been
hanging up wash in the back yard, came
into the house, he opened fire, firing
two shots into her brain and one into
her chest. Her death was instantan-eous.
He then pointed the weapon at
his own breast and sent two shots into
his body.
The shots were heard by neighbors,
who summoned Constable Clayton
Reager and an entrance was forced into
the house. The wife was found lying
on the floor dead. Brackbill was con-scious,
but was unable to speak and re-mained
in this condition for about two
hours when he passed away without
having made any statement of his crime.
After the constable had investigated
Deputy Coroner H. E. Steinmetz, of
Ephrata, was notified of the tragedy,
and with Dr. D. J . McCaa as his physi-cian,
conducted an investigation, finding
that the deaths of the couple had occur-red
as stated above. Both husband and
wife had died from hemorrhage of the
brain. The remains of the couple was
taken in charge by Undertaker L. Y,
Eitnier.
Mr. and Mrs. Brackbill had been
married about twenty years, Mrs.
Brackbill having been a Miss Alice Ha-becker,
of near Clay, prior to her mar-riage.
They are survived by a daugh-ter,
Lizzie, aged about twenty years,
and a son, Christian, of Manheim. The
murderer's mother, Mrs. Amanda
Brackbill, of Brunnerville, also sur-vives
him as does a brother, Hayden,
living with his mother. The murdered
woman is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Habecker, of near
Clay, and the following brothers and
sisters: William and Francis, of near
Clay; Mrs. J. A. Weidman, of Mount
Airy; Mrs. Levi Becker, of near Eph-rata,
and Mrs. Adam Seiverling, of
Ephrata.
Brackbill and his family are well
known hereabouts and for many years
resided at Brunnerville, from which
place they moved to Manheim.
The frightful tragedy is only another
fearful supplement to a suicide in the
family which occurred the seventh of
last August, when Christian Brackbill,
a son of the victim of Tuesday's crime,
took his life when he was jilted in love
with a girl near his home town. The
circumstances attending that suicide
were most revolting, the victim tying
his revolver to a fence, then pulling the
trigger that shattered his brain.
The funeral of the two victims will
be held on Friday, when they will be
taken to Brickerville for interment.
Services, which will be held in Bricker-ville
Lutheran church at 1.30 P. M.,
will be strictly private. Rev. Shantz,
of Schaefferstown, will preach the fu-neral
sermon. The remains of the two
deceased will be laid side by side in the
family plot.
Lititz School Teachers Now All Elected
The Lititz school board last week filled
the remaining vacancies in the teaching
force, as follows: First assistant princi-pal,
Miss Anna K. Miller, of Millers-ville;
second assistant, Miss Katharine
G. Aumiller, of ElizabethtoWn; gram-mar,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sahm; director of
art and music, Paul E. Beck.