Lititz Record

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VOL. X L Y I LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1923 NO. 38
EVEMTS CONCISELY TOLD
INTERESTING THINGS THAT HAPPEN IN
TOWN AND VICINITY.
KLING REUNION v
HELD SUNDAY
Mrs. Eliza Kling Surrounded by Her
Thirteen Children
Don't forget flag day today.
The men's class of the United
Brethren Sunday School will picnic
on Saturday afternoon, ^leaving the
church at 12:30.
The date of the Brunnerville U. B.
Sunday School picnic has been set for
Saturday, July 28. The Ephrata
band will furnish the music.
The Manheim band has been en-gaged
to give a concert here this
Saturday evening. They will be lo-cated
aside of Gochenour's implement
house.
John Helman made a cement walk
on the west side of his home. This
is a great benefit to the workers at
the General Cigar factory and also
improved the place.
Fifty-one persons from Lititz ac-companied
the excursion to New York
City or up the Hudson on Sunday,
48 going up the Hudson to Newburgh
and three to New York City.
John Painter, the Lititz milkman,
bought out the' milk route of Garber's
creamery. He will handle pastorized
milk as well as other milk, so that
persons can have their choice.
Mrs. Joseph Dreifus, who became
ill while visiting her sister at Or-wigsburg,
was brought home this
week by auto by her husband, and is
confined to bed since her arrival here.
A farmer walked about two miles
to come to Lititz last Saturday even-ing
and then was disappointed be-cause
the Ephrata band failed to put
in its appearance. Try it again,
"Wayne.
A porch 35 to 12 feet has been
built along the side of Ritchie's candy
shop to be used as an ice cream gar-den.
It is decorated with Japanese
lanterns and is screened. The porch
addition will be opened on Saturday
evening.
John Longenecker with a number
of local persons brought twelve Chev-rolet
cars from Tarrytown, N. Y.,
this week. He received a shipment
of twelve ears by rail and expects
two carloads to arrive at the end of
the week.
Jean Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Ritchie, and John Went-worth,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Putt, were baptized in the primary
department of St. Paul's Lutheran
Sunday School on Sunday morning by
Rev. W. R. Sammel, at the Lutheran
parsonage.
Miss Mary Pierson while driving a
Ford sedan near the Neffsville Home
on Sunday was struck on the side of
the car by a machine coming from a
side road. Her car was turned in
the opposite direction from which
she was going, but the only damage
was bent fenders.
A large crowd in our town last
Saturday evening was sorely disap-pointed
because of the failure of the
Ephrata band in not giving the peo-ple
of Lititz the concert as per en-gagement.
It seems the band took
part in a parade at Richland, Leba-non
county, and could not get away
in time to reach Lititz.
Many people have overlooked the
borough ordinance regulating the
constructian of new or reconstruction
of old buildings. No building shall
be constructed or reconstructed with-out
first submitting the plans and
specifications thereof to the building
committee of the town council and
obtain a building permit. Any per-son
violating this is subject to the
payment of a penalty of $100.
One hundred and fifty persons at-tended
the first Kling reunion held
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs? Adam Showers, along the Har-risburg
pike, close to Landisville.
Relatives were present from Lititz,
Lancaster, Shaefferstown, Lebanon,
and other places.
There was no program but com-mittees
were appointed for, next year
for a more elaborate meeting. Phares
Koser was present and took a group
picture. A bridal couple were pre-sent,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hoover.
The oldest person present was Mrs.
Eliza Kling, aged 82 years, and her
thirteen sons and daughters were
also present, as follows: Mrs. Michael
Adams, Mrs. Addie Miller, Mrs. Au-gustus
Steiner, Mrs. Charles Detter-line,
Mrs. Minnie Roth, Mrs. Harry
Herr, Mrs. Adam Showers, Mrs.
Harry Showers, Mrs. Theodore Keen-er,
George, Robert, Albert and Jacob
Kling.
% The following officers were elected:
George Kling, president; Roy Weav-er,
vice president; John Heiserman,
secretary and historian; Linnaeus
Roth, treasurer. Social Committee—
Lawrence Kling, Melvin Hoover, Ellis
Kauffman, John Schnoop, Paul
Bausher. Lunch—Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Showers, Mrs. Linnaeus Roth.
Music—Harry Showers, Wilson Gib-ble,
Maurice Fry.
OF BETSY
ROSS FLAG
Held Many Years by the Wm.
Mathers Family
HOME SPUN MATERIA]
A GODLY MAN OF PRAYER
There was a man in our town,
A godly man of prayer,
Who went at twilight to the groves
And preached the gospel there.
Sometimes he stood alone among
The silent, sinless trees,
Again a tramp or two were there
To hear his earnest pleas.
•
^ R J l l i l S B S I l
Secured Second Aeroplane
Robert Behrner, who bought a gov-ernment
aeroplane several months
ago, secured another plane of the
same type, making the trip from
Trenton, N. J., in two hours on Sun-day.
The planes have a wing spread
of 46 ft. and 220 H. P. motors. The
machines are kept on the Lancaster
gunning club grounds near Oregon.
The pilots are Ralph Haies, who
has nine years experience and during
the workl war served in the British
army, and Bradford H. Tyre, better
known as Dusty. Tyre was with
commercial flyers who came through
this section last summer, and was the
stunt mas, walking on the wings and
crawling all over the machine while
it was in the air.
Harry Stark,- a resident of Lititz for many
ysars, who died at age of over 90 years
But whether few or none were there
To hear what he might say,
We heard him pray and preach and
sing
A half a mile away.
We never knew which he was at,
The echo didn't tell,
But this we knew, a man of God
Was ringing mercy's bell.
He warned the unrepentant hearts
Of Judgment's awful day,
And told them of the Lord who died
To wash their sins away.
The wanderers upon the earth,
Without a home below,
He pointed to the mansions fair,
Where joys -immortal flow.
He's gone, that man, to meet his
King,
Beyond the shadows dark,
But all are better who recall
Our faithful Harry Stark.
—Joe Baker.
In connection, with Flag Day the
interesting information comes to light
that several pieces of bonting, rem-nants
of the first American flag made
by Betsy Ross, in Philadelphia, were
kept at Lititz for many years. The
mother of William Mathers, Sr., was
raised in a French family in Phila-delphia.
The French woman was a
girlhood friend of Betsy Ross. Tak-ing
a keen interest in the splendid
new flag which her companion was
making for General Washington and
believing the event would become
historical, this lady had collected and
preserved some of the cast off scraps
of red, white and blue bunting, which
were lying about the floor of the
sewing room.
Years afterward they came into
the possession of the Wtn. Mathers
family. Recently they were given to
the Harvey Rettew family, at
Springfield, Mass., for safekeeping,
Mrs. Rettew being a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mathers.
These remnants are of home spun
^material and the colors are of a
beauty and brilliance not usually at-tained
by modern dyers. A paper
accompanied the bunting, recording
the authenticity of their early history
Mr. P. E. Beck, formerly of Lititz,
now connected with the State Normal
School at Clarion, Pa., investigated
the facts some years ago, and says
in a letter to the Record, "I firmly
believe that these scraps were actual-ly
a part of the material used in the
first flag and as such they are ex-tremely
valuable." Mr. Beck report-ed
the fact to the secretary of the
Betsy Ross Chapter, Daughter of the
American Revolution, with headquar-ters
in'Philadelphia.
A Trick That Failed
A _ Lititz man who intended being'
married quietly, especially to keep
the arrangements from the men with
whom he worked, arranged to meet
his prospective wife by auto on the
outskirts of town. The would be
ruse seemed all right, the
woman was there at the appointed
time with her traveling bags. As he
stopped his auto, another machine
that had followed close behind his
car also came to a standstill. He
took one look and discovered a co-worker,
the very fellow whom he
moWt desired should not learn of the
marriage in advance. The game was
up and all had a good laugh as the
man and woman continued to Lan-cster-
to secure the license, and the
other driver turned around for Lititz
with the information he desired.
Recent High School Graduates on
Trip to Washington
Twenty-eight students who gradu-ated
this year from the Lititz High
School left early this morning on the
Pennsylvania railroad on a educa-tional
tour to Washington, D. C., to
remain three days. Graduates of
other schools going at the same time
are Ephrata, Manheim and Roths-ville.
Principal M. C. Demmy will
accompany the Lititz party. The en-tire
cost of the trip, comprising car-fare,
lodging, meals, guides and
transportation in Washington, will be
$15.92.
Children Start Fire at Kothsrille
Home
Children of Monroe Carvell playing
with matches when they were sup-posed
to be taking- their afternoon
sleep Tuesday, caused fire which
threatened to destroy the home occu-pied
by the Carvell family and the
family of George Pipgress.
The Rothsville Fire Company was
summoned and confined the flames to
the bed room. The children were
frightened by what they had done
and were removed from the room
with difficulty. The bed and bedding
"were destroyed.
Lititz Visitor Hale and Hearty at 91
Frederick Peiffer, of near Klein-feltersvifle,
arrived here last Satur-day
to spend a week with his son
Michael Peiffer, on New street. The
visitor will be 91 years old in Sep-tember.
He is'«stil.l active for one of
his age and walked two miles to the
trolley line to get here via the Leba-non
and Ephrata trolley line.
Shall the Kiddies Have a
Municipal Pool?
Our fellow townsman, Mr.
B. F. Lutz, has offered the
"Lutz Swimming Pool" to
the Borough of Lititz, with
the provision that the pool
must be used as a municipal
pool or recreation place for
the children, otherwise it re-verts
back to the owner.
Council is desirous of ex-pressions
from the citizens
of Lititz for or against the
proposition before taking
final action. Address your
communications to the Sec-retary
of Borough Council.
The Record will gladly publish any
communications regarding the ac-quiring
of the Lutz swimming pool as
a recreation centre for the children.
During the warm days any parent
knows how the children enjoy play-ing
in the water. Mr. Lutz will turn
over the ground absolutely free. In
giving your views sign your name.
Borough Council is taking the right
method by trying to find out how the
sentiment of the town stands.
A Southern Auto Trip
Daniel Withers, with his seven-passenger
Cadillac touring car, con-veyed
P. B. Bu&her, S. E. Lane and
J. F. Buch on a pleasure trip of two
days last week to York, Baltimore,
Washington and Frederick, Md.,
thence home via Gettysburg and Har-risburg,
stopping at most of these
places, spending a night at Frederick,
the historic town with its many old
landmarks yet up-to-date in its pres-ent
progressive spirit.
At Biglerville, which is about six
miles north of Gettysburg, the tour-ists
spent a brief time with Warren
Enck and his happy family of a wife
and three lively children. I£tick
has a five-acre tract of bearing apple
trees besides several acres of peach
trees also in promising condition in a
few years. Mr. Enck is a native of
Lexington and a son of Mr. and Mrs."
'John H. Enck, residing on Front
street. Not many years ago he held
the position of shipping clerk in the
Ideal chocolate factory. He seems
content with his fruit growing and
farm life and bids fair to becoming
more successful in the near future.
Lived at Pine Hill Years Ago
Thomas Townsend and sister Sallie,
and Charles Conroy and sister Katie
called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Stef-fy
this week. Mr. Conroy was a
former resident of Pine Hill, but was
not here for twenty-five years. He
left this section for New York but is
now a resident of Reading. Mr.
Townsend used to visit the Conroys
when a boy, spending the summer
vacation with them. His father was
principal of the Reading High Scheol
at that time. He had been working
in Texas as a linotype operator for
many years but lately came to New
York.
College Boy Made Good
Mr. Ira Zartman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Zartman, near Lititz, will
receive the degree of Bachelor of
Science from Muhlenberg College, Al-lentown,
Thursday, June 14th.
Mr. Zartman graduated from the-
Lititz High School with the class of
1918 and entered Muhlenberg in Sep-tember,
1919. While at college he
was active in class and school affairs,
being president of his class, a mem-ber
of Student Council for two years.
He was a member of the college foot-ball,
basketball, and track teams and
during his Senior year was manager
of the basketball team. Fraternally,
Mr. Zartman is a member of the Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity. He will take
up graduate work in Physics at New
York University next year, having
been awarded a fellowship to that
institution.
Lititz Persons Married at Reading
Frank Runk and Mrs. Anna B. Hol-linger,
of Lititz, were married on
Saturday afternoon by Rev. J. S.
Harper, pastor of the United Evan-gelical
church at Reading, at his par-sonage.
Mr. and Mr«. Runk return-ed
on Sunday after visiting Mrs.
Runk's sister at Rheems. They are
residing in Mr. Runk's home on Cen-tre
street.
Two Lititz Young Men Graduated at
State College
Among the students who graduated
at State College on Tuesday are
Frank Longenecker, in natural
science, and Charles Kreider, in com-merce
and finance. Their respective
mothers, Mrs. Mary Longenecker and
Mrs. D. H. Kreider were present to
witness the graduation exercises.
There were 540 graduates, of whom
twelve were from this county.
Rev. Stengel to Leave for Washing-ton
State
Rev. F. W. Stengel will leave on
Saturday for the state of Washing-ton,
where he has a large apple or-chard
which was started several
years ago. His son James left on
May 30 to work his way by boat to
Los Angeles. A son Charles is em-ployed
in that city, having previously
been working in his father's orchard.
Eggs Down to Twenty Cents
Eggs took a drop this week to 20
cents, the price paid by the local
stores. This is the lowest they have
been for a number of years. Cer-tainly
tbere are more chickens
around the county than ever before,
and more attention is paid to egg
production, increasing the egg laid
per hen. It may be that the chicken
business is being overdone.
Many persons are taking advan-tage
of the low prices and laying
eggs away in lime water and water
glass.
O m c m
Fan wheels seen in
the yards in the country are
common. Near the long
swamp, near the Clay town-ship
line, north of here, a
resident has a new stunt.
He has a real aeroplane
propeller erected on a post,
the wind keeping it spin-ning.
A natural novelty in
the long swamp is a variety
of tree known as the pin
oak. This is the only place
in the United States where
this variety can .be found
and how it started to grow
here is a mystery. The tree
is a native of Ireland.
The long swamp extends
from north of Clay to Rein-holds.
Harry Wertsch caught a
strange looking fish at the
river last week. It had a
slim body, about the thick-ness
of an eel, with a sharp
beak-like extension of the
jaw, several inches long, like
a bird's beak. This fish is
known as the gar fish, and
while somewhat rare in the
Susquehanna is common to
the Ohio river. A fish in
tne southern rivers, attain-ing
a weight of as much as
180 pounds, is the alligator
gar. It has a head similar
to an alligator, with sharp
needle-like teeth and a
heavy coat of scale that the
average rifle will not pierce.
Mr. Wertsch caught another
strange fish on the same
fl. tiip, jwhich, according to his
description, was a buffalo
catfish. It also has a long
upper jaw, looking some-thing
like a duck's bill, with
a short under jaw. This is
a food fish and common in
the Mississippi and its tribu-taries.
Several years ago
this specie was transplanted
in the eastern waters.
Casper Walker died at the
United Zion Home, on June
5, aged 84. Where is the
person in town twenty-fi^e
and more years ago who
doesn't remember Casper
Walker, who bought up rags,
bones and old iron. Always
with a white horse and a bell
attached to the top of the
horse's collar his approach
was known to the house-wives
and the boys. To the
"ragman's" credit it must be
said that his horse was fat
and well-groomed and he had
a reputation of being Square
to the penny. Casper's ap-pearance
in town meant
many a penny to the boys
when pennies, were not pick-ed
up as easily as nowadays.
The town was scoured for
old bones and iron by the
boys and held for Walker.
He was a friend of the juve-niles
and always had a
pleasant word for them
which went a long way
among the youngsters. To
the boys he was a more im-portant
factor and certainly
better known than the mayor
of Lancaster. How the boys
would closely watch Walker
as he reached in his pocket
and took out his money bag,
carefully untying it, count-ing
out the amount and
handing it out with a smile.
The boys would whisper
among themselves, "They
say he is rich, owns homes
in Lancaster." He may
have occupied a humble pos-ition
in life, but if we may
moralize, the world was a
little better for his example
of honesty and good cheer.
He never corrupted any
boy's morals, because his
language was clean. He
was a church worker and
helped to organize a lodge
in Lititz. He was happy in
his work and no doubt in his
last days of ease his mind
dwelt on the time when his
white horse carried him
around the country among
the people who greeted him
pleasantly because he was
always pleasant to them.
UNION VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL IN LITITZ
To Open June 19 and Continue Until
Friday, June 29
The Union Daily Vacation Bible
School will open Tuesday next, June
19th, at 8:30 a. m., lasting nine days
until Friday, June 29th, with sessions
each day of 2Vz hours excepting Sat-urday
and Sunday. Parents will do
well to take advantage of this sys-tematic
Bible study, and see to it
that their children attend, register-i
n g if possible at one of the five
churches named below not later than
Sunday, June 17th. The school will
be divided into three departments,
viz: Beginners, Primary, Junior.
Beginners and Primary children will
be placed in three churches and the
town will be divided thus: All chil-dren
under 9 years of age who live
on the south side of E. Main street
and the east side of S. Broad street
and in that section will attend the
school at the United Brethren church.
All living on the north side of E.
Main street and east side of N. Broad
street and in that section will attend
the school at the United Brethren
church. All living on the west side
of north and south Broad street and
west of this street will attend the
school at the Reformed chSrch. AH
girls, no matter where they live, jun-ior
age, nine years and over, will at-tend
the school at the Moravian S. S.
Chapel, while all the boys nine years
and over will attend the school at the
Lutheran church. Children are re-quested
to bring Bibles, lead pencils
and crayons, other material will be
supplied.
Left on Long Auto Trips
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Muth, son
Henry, and daughter Sara, have gone
on a three weeks' motor trip through
Canada. They will stop off at Sar-anac
Lake, N. Y., on their way home
and bring another daughter, Mrs.
John Hayes, with them to spend
some time.
Mr. and Mrs!' NV B. Leaman and
sons Frank and Albert left on Mon-day
for Goshen, Ind., by automobile,
to be gone about ten days. They
will bring home with them their twin
daughters, Esther and Ruth, who at-tended
the Mennonite College there.
Miss Martha Leaman, who is taking
a course as nurse in osteopathy at
Kirkville, Mo., will meet her parents
at Goshen. They will stop off at
Scottdale, Pa., Akron, O., South Bend,
Ind., and other places.
Aged Woman Visiting in Lititz
Mrs. Deliah Small of Reading, aged
94 years, is visiting Mrs. Wayne Sel-dornridge
and other relatives in town.
She was brought here by automobile
and will remain for the Sweigart re-union
at the Spring Grounds on Sat-urday.
Mrs. Small is enjoying good
health and looks considerably young-er
than she is. Her eyesight is good
and she enjoys working on a sewing
machine, and in an endurance test
would tire out many a vouger per-so.
Her maiden name was Eitnier
and she was born at Brunnerville.
She is the mother of sixteen children,
three of whom are living.
Warwick House ftales
One thousand and sixty-seven sales
were made at the Warwick House on
Saturday, a large crowd being pres-ent.
Thirty-three cows were sold,
the highest bringing $130 and $120.
Other sales were as follows: One
hundred and eighty-four pigs, $2.90
to $12.50; 20 small roosters, 25e; 142
bushels potatoes, 45c to $1.50; 20«
pounds soap, 7c; 264 pair ladies hose,
25c to 30c; 288 pair men's hose, 7c to
8c; 140 pair children's hose, 10c; 40
cans paint, $1.25 to $1.40; 6 ironing
boards, $1.25 to $1.40; 3 bicycles,
$8.00 to $10.50; 3 tables, $1.40 to
$2.75; 2800 cigars, $2.00 to $2.20 per
hundred; hand cultivator, $4.25, and
a buggy at $9.00.
Here From Old Virginia
Mr. John Huber and daughter Mrs.
W. O. McNeal, and husband, and
their adopted daughter motored here
from Dendron, Va., spending several
days in town and leaving for home
yesterday. Mr. Huber was formerly
connected with his brother Samuel
Huber in the plumbing business here.
Over twenty years age he bought an
old plantation in Virginia, cultivating
some of the ground and letting the
rest grow into timber. Several years
ago he realized a small fortune b5'
selling the timber rights. Peanuts
is the principal crop and part of the
crop is used in fattening pigs. Mr.
Huber says that peanuts are so com-mon
there that the people seldom eat
them.
TRAVELERS M AMD FAR
COLUMN TO KEEP YOU IN TOUCH
WITH OLD AND NEW NAMES
Mrs. Ella Lacy has gone to Balti-more
to visit her sister-in-law.
Miss Jennie Miller, of Reading',
visited her sister, Mrs. Christ Imhoff,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Wolle has gone to near
Perryville, Md., to spend three weeks
with her friends, the Silver family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eberly and Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Eberly took a trip to
Marietta by auto on Sunday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Albert Manns and two chil-dren,
of Shenandoah, is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Wallace Meiskey,
who is ill.
Miss Grace Hassler returned home
this week after spending ten days
with her brother Prof. Roy Hassler
at Bethlehem.
Abram Hershey, who returned
home from Juniatta College for the
summer, will leave for Atlantic City
tomorrow to look for work.
Miss Caro Crosland, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Crosland, return-ed
home on Tuesday from Bethle-hem,
where she attended college.
Dr. J. L. Hertz and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Getz motored to Promised
Land, Pike county, and Newfound-land,
Wayne county, over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heineman vis-ited
their son Elmer in New York on
Sunday, and took an eighty mile trip
to the lake which supplies that city
with water.
Miss Jean Russell, a student nurse
at the University Hospital, Philadel-phia,
is spending a two-weeks' vaca-tion
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Russell.
, Mr.&:and : B t e f J. F. • Longenecker
and daughters ¿^yffiSrgarefc
took a trip up the Hudson* on Sunday,
and spent from Monday to Wednes-day
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hacker, Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Deward and son,
of Lebanon, and Mr. Evans and wife,
of Reading, visited James Sturgis
and family on Sunday.
Lloyd Ritchie, with several friends,
of Ashland, spent Saturday and Sun-day
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Ritchie, and with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Arntz at Florin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sturgis and
John Arehart were on a long aut®
trip on Sunday, through Pine Grove
,nd almost to Schuylkill Haven.
They enjoyed the mountain scenery
greatly.
Mrs. Ralph Kauffman and two
children left on Saturday to spend a
week with her parents at Hoboken,
N. J. Miss Margie Smith, who ac-companied
her, returned home - on
Monday.
Miss Annie Staley, of Shaeffers-town,
is a guest at the home of Mrs.
Mary Longenecker on Spruce street.
Years ago Miss Staley resided here
with her brother-in-law, Ex-post-master
Jacob Gable.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hefley, of
Lebanon, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Herr. Mrs. M. J. Zellers,
who resides here, accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Hefley to Lebanon to spend
some time with them.
Louis Huebener and sister Mary-accompanied
William Henry from
this place to his home at Nazareth
by auto on Saturday and returned
by train. Mr. Henry came here
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Agnes
Hammer.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. G. Hershey
left on a six weeks' trip on Sunday
evening, to attend the annual meet-ig
of the Church of the Brethren at
Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and from
there will continue their journey to
California, taking in some of the na-tional
parks and natural wonders, as
outlined several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heiserman
are entertaining the following guests
this week, they having attended the
F. & M. graduating exercises: Mr.
and Mrs. Asher Bartholomew, daugh-ter
Ruth, and sons Paul and Ralph,
the latter graduating at the college;
Russel Balmer and Miss Mary Teet-er,
all of Str®udsburg, Monroe ceu«-
ty. They made the trip by automo-bile.