Lititz Record

              LITITZ RECORD.
An Independent Family Newspaper, Devoted to Literature, Agriculture, Local and General Intelligence.
VOL. XXXVII LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13,1913. NO. 9
EVENTS CONCISELY TOLD LITITZ NEEDS MORE HOUSES
INTERESTING THINGS THAT HAPPEN IN
TOWN AND VICINITY.
items of Minor Mention, So to
but of Interest to the Average Reader
at Home and Abroad.
Morgan Fry says it's a baby girl
which arrived in the family last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Oehme an-nounce
the arrival of a baby boy in their
household last Friday.
Woodrow Wilson Neidermyer is the
name of the new arrival at the home of
Mr. and Mrs; Harry Neidermyer on
Front street.
A lap blanket was lost somewhere be-tween
Lititz and Kissel Hill. Finder
will be rewarded by returning to John
M. Miller, Lititz.
Miss Katie Hertzler has taken charge
of a public School at Brickerville, the
regular teacher, Miss Mary Shenk, hav-ing
resigned and married.
The Roebuck memorial fountain
where thousands of both men and beasts
quench their thirst during the summer,
has been closed for the winter.
A girl's or lady's purse containing
small sum of money and a small gold
horse shoe, which was found about
town, awaits the owner at the post of-fice.
Mrs. Rev. P. T. Brocious underwent an
operation in the Mary Packard Hospital
at Sunbury on Tuesday and stood it well.
Rev. Brocious was by her side at the
time
Milford Rosenberg, son of Charles
Rosenberg, of Warwick, while wrest-ling
in the school yard fell and broke
his left arm. Dr. Posey reduced the
fracture.
David P. Bricker the other day went
fishing along the Susquehanna and
caught a salmon weighing over five
pounds, besides a bass and several other
fish.
S. S. Shober, of Rothsville, has issued
a writ of replevin for a traction engine
in the possession of S. K. Ressler
valued at $200.
Mrs. Rentz, residing on Spruce street,
and Mrs. John Roth, residing near
Garber's creamery, hereby thank the
King's Daughters for flowers sent to
their respective homes during the time
sickness prevailed.
The Moravian Home will be open to
visitors on the afternoon of Thanks-giving
Day, and, as heretofore, dona-tions
of every kind will be most grate-fully
received.
Several people of this place accom
panied the excursion from Lancaster to
Washington, D. C., last Sunday over
the Penna railroad. The weather was
too unfavorable to enjoy the trip.
The Linden Hall Alumnae Association
will have a tea in the parlors of the
school this Friday evening in honor of
its president, Miss Louise de Schweinitz,
of Bethlehem, who will be present.
The drop-letter box, which had been
in front of Wolle's store for years for
the convenience of patrons in that vici-nity,
was removed by Postmaster Litch
last week and there seems to be a gen-eral
dissatisfaction on account of it.
Mr. John B. Ehrhart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Ehrhart, of this place, has
been appointed principal of the Forty
Fort, Luzerne county, public schools.
Mr. Ehrhsrt and family expect to spend
their Christmas vacation here.
A special train bearing the F. and M.
foot ball team and the majority of the
students passed through town on Satur-day
morning enroute for Allentown,
where the Blue and White played their
great rival, Muhlenburg. Sorry to say
the Lancastrians lost by a 35-0 score.
By the change of business in the Gar
ber, Reist & Co. firm, makers of butter
and condensed milk, all the partners have
withdrawn, except Mr. Garber who in
turn has associated with him his son
Ferry. The latter has taken a dairy
creamery course at the Penn'a State
College.
Two men with a camera took exterior
views of the business places of town on
Tuesday. Whenever possible they in-duced
the employees of the establish-ment
to appear on the pictures. On
Wednesday the views were thrown on
the screen at the local moving picture
show. Two other men were in town
the same day taking interior flashlight
views, which they will develop and of-fer
for sale later on.
Mr. Morris Murr, the native Lititz
boy who died on Monday, November 3,
from wounds received when his gun
was accidentally discharged on Nov.
1, was buried at Boyertown on Satur-day.
The following relatives from this
place attended the funeral: Mrs. Emma
Murr, son Harold and daughters Erla
and Mrs. Ada Diehm and son Charles,
Mr. Lemon Meiley, Mr. and Mrs. Lin-naeus
Meiley and daughter Nora, Mr.
and Mrs. Quinton Enck, Mrs. Enos R.
Baker.
Demand for Dwellings Far Exceeds the
Supply
i For the past month or more there has
j been an almost unprecedented demand
\ for houses in Lititz, and real estate
Speak agents having the rental of dwellings in
charge have had to refuse scores of ap-plicants,
for the simple reason that the
demand for dwellings far exceeds the
supply. There has been a scarcity of
houses here for a few years but never
was it so apparent as at the present
time. This is due to the boom which
this borough is enjoying just now and
which from all appearances will contin-ue.
With seyeral of the industries work-ing
overtime and also putting on new
employees, there is no reason why more
houses should not be erected. Many
persons from out of town have recently
secured work here. Of this number
many would move here if they could
secure suitable homes. One real estate
man stated that as soon as there is a
house known to be for rent, the appli-cants
literally swarm on him. Now, if
ever, is the time for those with suffi-cient
means, to make a good investment
by building. It would not only supply a
good paying proposition but would boost
the town in many ways. Show your
town pride—erect homes—the town
needs them.
Another need for the community is
one or more boarding houses, to care for
the many strangers working here. The
hotels are crowded to their capacity.
Many private families have temporarily
taken lodgers to relieve the situation
somewhat. Let us strive to keep the
good old town on the move.
IIS
NUMEROUS PERSONS CALLED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND.
Death of Levi Forney
Levi Forney died last Saturday morn-ing
at his home, two miles west of
Lititz, near Erb's meeting house, from
a complication of diseases. Deceased
was sixty-four years old and he was a
farmer. He was a member of the Ger-man
Baptist Church. His wife died sev-eral
years ago. There is one child,
Mary, at home. Mrs. Maria Graybill,
Lititz; Martin, Lititz, and David R., of
Elizabethtown, are surviving brothers
and sister of deceased. The funeral was
held on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at
the house and 9.30 at Erb's Mennonite
church. Interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery.
LOCAL NIMRODS MEET WITH SUCCESS
Party Returned from Blue Mountains
with Fine Bunch of Game.
Local Industries Busy
Help wanted. This sign is appearing
all about town and is the condition of
affairs at the majority of our industries.
Not for a long time has work been so
plentiful ard several places are running
overtime in order to meet the demand
for their goods. Coming at a time when
the coal bins are to be filled and other
winter supplies bought, this rush of
work is welcomed by everyone.
Trap Factory Rushed With Work
The Oneida Community, Ltd., trap
factory at this place has put on between
40 and 50 new hands during the past
week. About 30 of them arrived from
Lancaster in a body on Monday and
were put to work. A day and a night
force is on the job and without receiving
an order for the next two months the
factory can keep all hands at work.
Mr. Raymond Noyes, one of the firm,
of Oneida, N. Y., is helping conduct the
business, as Mr. Eaches, the superin-tendent,
is indisposed.
College Boys to Present Comedy Here
On Saturday evening, December 6, at
8 o'clock, in the Linden Hall gymnasium,
the Moravian College Footlight Club will
present a farcical comedy, entitled
The Private Secretary." It will be
for the benefit of the Moravian College
at Bethlehem, the main building of
which was destroyed by fire on October
31. The college boys should be greeted
with a crowded house. Reserved seats
at E. E. Habecker's bookstore. Ad-mission,
25 and 35 cents.
Has the Sparrows Trained
Robert Furlow, employed at the bak-ery
of Sturgis &Co., has a bunch of
trained sparrows in the vicinity of the
bakery. The birds like to eat the scraps
of bretzel dough, so when Robert has a
handful he opens a door and after toss-ing
the scraps on the ground gives a
whistle. The sparrows know what it
means and in a few moments many of
them are on the job among the scraps.
Will Handle Cheaper Grade of Autos
John F. Longenecker, who has been
selling Imperial autos for several years,
has decided to also handle the products
of the Chevrolet Motor Company, who
make roadsters and touring cars. Mr.
Longenecker realizes that there are
many buyers on the market who do not
care to invest as heavily as the Imperial
cars cost and he therefore will offer the
Chevrolet Company's goods, which sell
at $875 and $750, to the public. They
are reputable cars and Mr. Longenecker
will receive a car in a few days, which
he will be pleased to demonstrate to all
interested.
Death of Mrs. John Perry
Mrs. John Perry, of Lancaster, died
last Saturday of a complication of dis-eases,
after having been confined to her
bed for the past three weeks. She was
43 years old and a Miss Fulmer before
marriage. She was a member of the
East Petersburg Lutheran church and
formerly lived in that place, but for the
past six years had resided in Lancaster.
Her husband and four children survive,
as follows: Willis, Miss Evelyn, Mary
and Fanny May, all at home. She is
also survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary
Fulmer, living at East Petersburg, and
the following brothers and sisters: Jacob
Fulmer, Mrs. Philip King and Mrs. John
Geish, all of Lancaster; and Edward
Fulmer and Mrs. Adam Dietrich, of
East Petersburg.
Death of Mrs. Henry Irwin
Mrs. Salinda Demmy Irwin, wife of
Henry Irwin, residing one and one-half
miles north of Mt. Airy, Clay township,
died on Saturday morning of apo-plexy,
after a year's illness. The fu-neral
was held Tuesday morning from
her late home, with services at Middle
Cr&k conducted by Rev. Schlosser, of
Schoeneck, and Rev. Gibbel, of Brun-nerville.
Interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery. Besides her hus-band,
the deceased, whose maiden name
was Demmy, is survived by the follow-ing
children: Romanus, Middle Creek;
Mrs. Israel Weaver, Goodville; Elam,
White Oak; Mrs. Israel Shirk, Spring-ville;
Mrs. Harry Dieter, Schoeneck,
and Mrs. Wayne Heil, at home. The
following are surviving brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Caroline Nagle, Mt. Airy;
Zacharias Demmy, Mrs. William Evans
and Elias Demmy, Lebanon; Mrs. David
Spickler and Mrs. Ida Zimmerman,
Lititz, and Landis Demmy, Neffsville.
Mrs. Irwin was aged 70 years, 1 month
and 22 days.
Trapped a Weasel
John Ulrich, a farm hand on Albert
Shenk's farm west of town, trapped a
weasel a few days ago and went to
Lancaster with the head to claim the
usual bounty.
-Saturday, Nov. 15th is Bargain day
at W. H. Buch's. Ten per cent. off.
—Read the advertisment of W. H.
Buch for this Saturday's sales; ten per
cent. off.
Death of Adam Heck
Adam Heck, a cigarmaker, residing
near Akron, died on Sunday from tu-berculosis,
in his forty-fifth year. He
is survived by his wife and several chil-dren.
The funeral was held on Wed-nesday.
Absolom Shirker
Absolom Shirker, a well-known and
highly-respected citizen of Akron, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wal-lace
Grube, on Wednesday afternoon at
one o'clock, aged 76 years, 8 months
and 20 days. He had been ill for sever-al
months with heart failure and infirm-ities
of old age. Mr. Shirker was a
lifelong resident of Akron and vicinity
and was a millwright by trade. His wife
died twelve years ago. The following
children survive : Jacob, Henry, Wil-liam,
Estella, wife of Wallace Grube,
all of Akron, and Annie, wife of Lemon
Koehler, of Rothsville. A sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Hornberger, of Denver, also
survives. Harry Shirker, of this boro,
is a grandson. The funeral will be held
on Sunday morning from his late home,
with services in the Lutheran church
and interment in the adjoining ceme-tery.
Revs. H. J. Kline and J. W. Bit-ner
will officiate.
On Sunday the following persons left
by auto for the Blue mountains in the
vicinity of Meckville, Berks county,
where they spent Monday and Tuesday
in search of game: Dr. L. N. Moyer, S.
E. Lane, Dr. C. E. Lane, P.B.Bucher.U.
S. Delp, Frank Rader, F. B.Buch and G.
G. Diehm. They returned on Tuesday
evening wiih a fine bunch, which con-sisted
of 12 gray squirrels, 12 rabbits,
a pheasant and a woodcock. To Mr.
Diehm went the honor of shooting the
pheasant and to say he feels elated at
bagging the choicest piece of game in
the lot is putting it mildly. §The hunt-ers
hunted through an almost continuous
snowfall on Monday. The game they
brought home was displayed in Rader's
cigar store window on Tuesday evening,
and surely did look good.
Many gunners who met with little or
no success on the opening day of the
season tried their luck onSaturday again
and there were numerous cottontails
shot in this immediate vicinity. Some
of the gunners report that some farmers
who have trespass bills posted left them
hunt on their land provided they were
known and gained permission. George
Evans led the nimrods with a record of
five for the day, while quite a few
bagged two or three.
Willis and Albert Gochenaur, Jr.,
who spent the first week of the season
in Columbia county, bagged 39 rabbits,
2 pheasants, a woodcock and a gray
squirrel. They returned home on Sun-day.
One Lititz gunner, who took a chance
on gunning on the Coleman lands, where
gunning is forbidden, was captured and
made to "come across" with a fine in
an amusing manner. The hunter, who
did not secure an arm tag with his
license, was walking over a field, when
he met two other nimrods. Of course
they had a friendly chat about "how's
luck." Then the Lititzite was asked if
he was hunting without a license. Re-ceiving
a negative reply they asked to
see it. Whereupon the gunner display-ed
it and quick as a wink the inquisitive
hunter said, "All right, now I have
your name and number, and you're tres-passing.
We belong to the Coleman's"
The local gunner knows when he is beat
and he paid up promptly. Now he
wonders if the fellows really were Cole
man tenants or whether they "worked'
him for the coin.
U. S. Delp brought a beautiful wild
duck to town on Wednesday, which
weighed 3 pounds and 2 ounces. It was
shot along the Susquehanna river.
TRAVELERS NEAR AND EAR
THOSE WHO GO AND COME
THE FALL SEASON.
DURING
Yellow
Colder
is visiting rela-
Where the Ducks are Plentiful
When a gunner shoots a wild duck
hereabouts he can feel elated, as they
are rather scarce. Out in North Da-kota
they must be very numerous, for
Dr. C.JE. Lane recently received a letter
from our former townsman, Horace L.
Eshbach, who is located at Davenport,
N. D., which stated that his employer
and another gunner shot 75 wild ducks
in two days. A picture showing 60 of
the ducks accompanied the letter.
Death of Mrs. Lavina Stover
Mrs. Lavina Stover, widow of Wm.
Stover, residing at Hopeland, Clay
township, died Sunday evening of a
complication of diseases, aged 68 years,
9 months and 18 days. Mrs. Stover is
survived by the following children: Mrs.
J. K. Laser, of Hopeland with whom
the deceased resided; Mrs. Susan Weav-er,
Myerstown, and William Stover, the
well-known merchant of Denver. The
following are surviving brothers: Henry
and John, Rothsville; Martin, Lititz;
Abraham and Daniel, Reinholds. The
funeral will be held on Friday morning,
with services and burial at Mellinger's
meeting-house, near Schoeneck. Rev.
Fogelman, of Denver, will officiate.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 8)
Eggs Becoming a Luxury
The price of eggs is continuing to ad-vance
and this morning Wolle's store is
paying 43 cents a dozen for them.
Housewives are considerably perplexed
for they find that the money usually
spent for the table is not bringing the
returns they were accustomed to get-ting.
The hens are laying few eggs and
"the cold storage men are storing all
they can buy, and consequently there is
a scarcity of hen fruit on the market,
which means big prices for those avail-able.
Some people predict a decided
drop in the price in a short time, which
to say the least would be heartily wel-comed.
In New York and other large
cities the first grade of eggs are selling
at 75 cents a dozen. Eggs at this place
are way in excess of what they have
been at this time in past years, as is
evidenced from the quotations from
November 1903 to the present time:
1903, 28 cents; 1904, 24 cents; 1905, 27
cents; 1906, 30 cents; 1907, 32 cents;
1908, 30 cents; 1909, 33 cents; 1910, 33
cents; 1911, 34 cents; 1912, 36 cents;
1913, 43 cents.
Impudence
A stranger who was making a house-to-
house canvas with a sure cure for all
aches and pains of the feet last week,
would not have been handled with kid
gloves if the men of several homes of
the East End would have been at home
when the drummer called. At several
places, after being informed by the
women that they did not need any of
his wares, he became obstreperous and
insulted the women. One woman pre-tended
that her husband was at home,
after which the agent made a hasty de-parture.
The Time When the Sere and
Leaf is in Evidence and the
Days are Approaching.
Mrs. C. Wm. Grosh
tives in Easton.
Miss Katie Kreiter is visiting friends
at Coatesville to-day.
Mr. Raymond Shott is spending the
week at Reading.
Mrs. W. H. Muth spent yesterday and
today in Philadelphia.
Mr. M. W. Keller, of Kenwood, N.
Y., is in town on business.
Miss Janet Buch spent nearly a week
in Marietta with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lenhart of Read
ing visited his parents here on Sunday.
Mr. H. A. Cuppy, president of the
Ideal Chocolate factory, has gone west.
Mr. James Stark of Lancaster visited
his aged father Henry W. Stark on Sun-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Meiskey of Lan-caster
visited his parents here last Sun
day.
Miss Lottie Binkley of Coatesville
visited Lititz relatives from Friday to
Sunday.
Mr. Darius Kissinger of Reading was
here Saturday and Sunday visiting his
mother.
Mrs. C. G. Carpenter, of Harrisburg,
spent several days with B. B. Hertzler
and family.
Mr. Atlee Burkholder, of Reading,
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
his parents.
Misses Grace Keller and Katie Smith
spent Tuesday at Kinderhook with Mrs.
Louis Simcox.
Mrs. Fred. Myers of Middletown paid
a visit lo her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Rudy several days.
Mrs. Haydn Sesseman of Harrisburg
spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Sesseman.
Mr. Elmer Reidenbach of Philadel-phia
spent from Staurday to Sunday in
town with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burkey, of
Lebanon, spent Sunday with Mr. Eman-uel
Ditzler and family.
Mr Horace H. Martin of Manheim,
son of T. D. Martin, of this place, spent
a week in Virginia gunning.
Mrs. J. K. Carper and Mrs. Eugene
Kreider visited their sister, Mrs. Paul
Smith, at Lebanon on Sunday.
Mr. Charles Rosenberg is in Colum-bia,
S. C., this week, attending the fair
and selling his Great Century Oil.
Master Louis Hepp is spending Insti-tute
week with Rev. and Mrs. Francis
Hagen at Chanceford, York county.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, of Col-legeville
spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regennas.
Misses Myrtle Gibbel and Grace Stur-gis
are spending the week at York with
Mrs. Curvin Nickey, a former school
teacher of Miss Gibbel's.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Burd Adams and son
Charles of Elizabethtown spent Satur-day
and Sunday here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Kreider.
Messrs. Harry Gingrich and J. K.
Carper made a business trip to Harris-burg
on Tuesday where they purchased
a complete line of goods for the Ging-rich
saddlery.
Carl and Barton Swarr, who make their
home with their grandmother, Mrs. B.
B. Hertzler, are spending the week in
Philadelphia with their father, Mr.
Barton Swarr.
Mr. Emil Hanson of Green Bay, Wis.,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Leigh from Friday to Monday. Mr.
Hanson was the guest of the Leigh
couple during the Moravian Synod held
over five years ago.
Mr. Morris Hacker of Lancaster, a
native Lititz boy, spent Tuesday here
looking around and marking the many
changes which occurred since he spent
his boyhood days here. He says his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hacker,
moved from Philadelphia to Reading
two weeks ago.
Mrs. Mary Gingrich and daughter
Bessie are spending several days in
Philadelphia this week. On Tuesday
evening Miss Gingrich sang at the com-mencement
exercises of the twenty
nurses who graduated from Hahneman
hospital. One of the graduates, Miss
Mabel Hackman, of Reading, frequently
visits the Gingrich family.
Mrs. Alice Wolle entertained the fol-lowing
guests on Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Bausman and daughter, of Mil-
Iersville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunsecker
and daughter, of Lime Valley; Mr. and
Mrs. John Becker, of near Pine Hill;
Mrs. M. S. Kauffman and child, of Lan-caster,
and Mrs. Susan Reist, of this
place. Dinner ard supper was served
the visitors, who enjoyed the day.
Blowing of Whistle Caused Runaway
The blowing of the whistle at the
paper mill at the noon hour on Tuesday
caused two horses hitched to a two-horse
wagon to run away. Frank, son
of C. F. Hess, residing near Hess'meet-ing
house, was loading ashes into the
wagon at the paper mill when the whistle
frightened the horses. They started
suddenly across the street on the gallop.
Nearing an electric light pole in front
of the frame house adjacent to Eby's
mill, each of the horses went on a
different side of the pole. This caused
the rings to be torn out of the hames
and the horses proceeded on their way
a few yards until the wagon pole crashed
into the porch of the house nearby,
breaking a post and the banister. Not
much damage resulted, however.
K. G. E. Members to Pay Straight Dues
An important meeting of Garfield
Castle No. 76 K. G. E. was held on
Tuesday evening in Rudy's hall. There
were about 60 members present and sev-eral
amendments to the bylaws recom-mended
by a committee, were adopted.
The most important of these was the
doing away with the assessments for
the death of a -member or a member's
wife. Hereafter it will be straight dues
of 13 cents per week and no assess-ments.
Previously it was 12 cents dues
per week with assessments. Following
the business session all present enjoyed
a fine luncheon.
Garfield Castle, which was instituted
March 3, 1886, is the wealthiest lodge
in town, its valuation being nearly
300. At present there are 209 mem-bers.
Second Number of Star Course
The second number of the Linden
Hall Star Course will be given in the
gymnasium on Saturday evening and
from all appearances it will be well
worth attending. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Raymond Pierce will be the attraction,
and they will give a program of sketches
and short plays. They have been ap-pearing
at Chautauquas and in leading
cities for many years and are in con-stant
demand. Wm. Knowles Cooper,
secretary of the Springfield, Mass., Y.
M. C. A., says of them: "Our regular
attendants at the Star Course of enter-tainments
pronounced The Pierces' en-tertainment
better than anything we
have had this year. We will certainly
want them to return next season."
Had Free Trip to Washington
Albert Bruckart, son of J. W. Bruck-art,
residing east of town, spent Wed-nesday
seeing the sights of Washington,
D. C. The trip was made at the ex-pense
of the Lancaster County Fair As-sociation,
as Bruckart was one of twelve
boys who won first prizes at the annual
corn show, which was one of the most
successful features of the recent Lan-caster
county fair. Upon the arrival of
the party at Washington an auto trip
was taken about the city. Arthur
Bruckart accompanied his brother to
the national capitol.
The boys had the honor of meeting
President Wilson who gave each of
them a little audience of his own and
extended his congratulations on their
success in the corn competition. Mr.
Wilson told the boys that it is a good
thing to stay on the farm. The party
also attended a session of congress and
one of the United States supreme court.
Farmers' Institute at Lititz
A farmers' institute under the super-vision
of the State department, will be
held at this place on Wednesday and
Thursday, December 10 and 11. The
place of meeting has not been decided
as yet, but instructive programs have
been arranged. Among the lectuers to
be here will be D. H. Watts, of Kerr-moor,
on horticulture and dairy; Frank
Kline, of Spring City, on poultry; F. S.
Bucher, of Lancaster Co. Farm Bureau,
on soil moisture; Chas. C. Hulherz, of
Matawan, N. J., on small fruits, grains,
etc.; E. K. Hibschman, state leader of
dept. of farm management, on lime,
tobacco, alfalfa, etc. The Lutz family
band has been engaged to furnish
music.
Rev. Kreider to Make a Change
Upon the regular nomination of the
board of trustees of Nazareth Hall,Pa.,
Rev. Charles D. Kreider, pastor of the
Schoeneck, Pa., Moravian church, and
editor of the Moravian, has been ap-pointed
assistant principal of Nazartth
Hall. He will not assume his new posi-tion
until January 1st. He will remain
editor of the Moravian, but will resign
the Schoeneck pastorate.
—It will pay you to make your pur-chases
of clothing, etc., atW. H. Buch's
on Saturday. Ten per cent. off.