Lititz Record

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p a i d p r o m p t l y . A b l ue
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c i r c l e m e a n s y o u r s u b -
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a p r o m p t r e m i t t a n ce
d.
Of all forms of advertising
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VOL. XLYII LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1923
INTERESTING THINGS THAT HAPPEN S
TOWN AND VICINITY.
At Ritchie's candy shop, in connec-tion
with a Hallowe'en display, there
is a live opossum in the window. It
was caught by Ortha Bowers.
Ezra Hartranft moved from Cedar
street to the house on North Broad
street owned by Jas. Sesseman, form-erly
known as the Lane home.
The local American Legion has ar-ranged
a program for Armistice Day,
which will be announced later in the
Record.
B. F. Barr & Co. have planted a
very pretty formal garden in the
rear of Albert Christener's home.
Mr. Albert Bruckart was the land-scape
architect.
Noah Myers bought two building-lots
on South Broad street, between
the homes of Reuben Hollinger and
Monroe Baker. He will erect two
houses there this fall.
A mistake was made last week in
giving the age of Birney Oehme in
the Record. He was born in 1866,
making his age 57 years.
Caryell and Buch will hold a shoot-ing
match in the rear of the Rome
hotel ®n Saturday, Nov. 10, for tur-key
», dueks, geese and guineas. On
Saturday, Nov. 17, Frey Brothers will
hold a »ksoting match at the same
plaee f*r hogs, turkeys, ducks and
gasns«.
Joaa* E. Risser, of Oakland, Calif.,
renewed his subscription to) The
Litits Record to February 1, 1927.
He Bays: "1 want to pay my sub-scription
ia advance so that I can be
sure of receiving every copy of The
Record."
The Kepple box factory machinery
was moved to Lancaster this week,
and will engage in the business on a
larger scale. The building, which is
on Spruce street, will be used for an
underwear mill, of which Richard
Gingrich will be the superintendent.
Chester Ritchie and Charles Krick
attended the Ku Klux Klan public
meeting at Lancaster on Monday
evening. It is estimated that there
were 10,000 spectators present. A
preacher from Pittsburgh, who is a
member of the organization, addres-sed
the audience.
A fellow who likes to joke, and is
employed at one of the local indus-tries,
had fun with a fellow worker.
The joker, who knows some of the
inside "dope" of the "hex" believers,
draws their strange marks when the
other person is around. The victim
is fully convinced that he is serious,
and while he never said anything,
looks "cockeyed" at his co-workers,
while the others in the room are ful-ly
enjoying the fun.
Earl Steffy of Kissel Hill ran onto
the pavement and into a cement cop-ing
at Rothsville Sunday night with
a new Oldsmobile, badly damaging
the front part of the car.
Tuesday, Nov. 6, being -election
day and a legal holiday in Pennsyl-vania,
the banks will be closed.
"Bill" Jones of Lancaster, former
F. & M. varsity man, will coach the
Lititz Legion basket ball team.
Jones is well known here.
Thomas Steffy and force of men
are making a . cement pavement
around the new Lititz Springs bank.
The course of the Lititz creek has
been altered at the paper mill for a
distance of several hundred feet and
is confined within cement walls.
A number of persons from Lititz
and vicinity heard Dr. Russel H. Con-well,
a lecturer of national reputa-tion,
at the Grand Theatre, Ephrata,
on Monday evening, when he talked
on the subject, "The Silver Crown—
Every Man's University." Those at-tending
from here were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry S. Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur
Guiney, Elwood Keith, Ray Dill-man,
John Zimmerman, Lititz; John
Minnich, near Lititz; Alma and Clay-ton
Webber, Kissel Hill; Walter Zook,
Lexington; Milton Hess, Brunner-ville;
Stauffer Hiestand, Hiram Min-nich,
near Lititz; Ruth Langel,
Akron.
SCARE AT KNITTING MILL
Belief That Girl Took Poison Later
Found to be Untrue
Esther Irvin, fifteen years old, of
Brunnerviile, suddenly became very
ill while working at the Keystone
Knitting Mill at this place on Friday.
She was in a sub-conscious condition
and some one seeing an iodine bottle
asked her is she had taken any of the
contents. She answered yes. A
doctor was called but he could see no
evidence of poisoning. However
emetics v/ere given her to make cer-tain.
Being very ill she was taken
to the General Hospital, Lancaster.
The doctor pronounced it a case of
grip and, having continued working
during her illness, caused the girl's
collapse. She later stated that
she had no recollection of what hap-pened
and did not know that she
said she took iodine.
Former Residents of Lititz Celebra"
ted Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John Souders cele-brated
their fiftieth wedding anni-versary
on Sunday at their home at
Manheim. They were married at
Lancaster by Rev. Jacob Reinhold.
Mrs. Souders, who was Miss Annie
Eckert before marriage, was born
and spent her girlhood days at Erb-dale,
near Lititz, and Mr. Souders
came from Douderville. They began
housekeeping at Stevens where Mr.
Souders conducted a blacksmith shop
for eighteen years. For a number of
¡years they resided at Lititz. Among
| the guests present on Sunday, when
: a special dinner was served, were a
¡number from Lititz, as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Mundorf and chil-dren,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eckert
and Mrs. Lizzie Stark.
Warwick House Sale
Nine hundred and twenty-seven
sales were made at the Warwick
House on Saturday, . an unusually
large crowd being present. Forty-eight
cows were sold, the highest
bringing $185, $151 and $128. Other
sales were as follows: Ninety-two
pigs, $1.70 to $6.00; 4 ducks, 65c; 111
chickens, 31c to $1.00; 9 bantams,
12c; 8 guineas. 70c; 97 bushels pota-toes,
25c to $1.15; 8 bushels sweet
potatoes, 40c to 70c; 6 bushels tur-nips,
25c; 25 bushels pears, 10c to
25c; 240 water melons, 3c to 5c; 288
pairs hose, 8c to 9c; 180 pairs stock-ings,
10c to 22c; 10 blankets, $1.00 to
$1.25; 62 brooms, 55c to 70c; 5
stoves, $1.25 to $2.50; 2 chairs, $1.25
and $2.00; parlor suite, $9.50; 1000
cigars, $2.20.
Fire Company Won $50 at Palmyra
The Lititz fire company won fifty
dollars as a prize for coming the
greatest distance at the Palmyra
firemen's parade on Saturday. Lititz
was accompanied by the Churchtown
band. Ten companies were in the
parade.
Myerstown won $85, first prize for
best appearing company; Elizabeth-town
$60 for second best appearing
company; Richland $40, third best ap
pearing company, Denver $20 for the
fourth best appearing company,
Lititz $30 for the company coming
the greatest distance, Wernersville
$25 for the company having the larg-est
number of men in line; Lititz $20
for the company having the second
largest number of men in line, Cleona
(boys' band) $10. Lititz did not
have a band with sufficient men to
compete for best appearing prize.
SPRINKLER SYSTEM
EXTINGUISHED FIRE
Flames Started in Boi'er Room at
Hackman & Harnley's
May Ho'-fd a Public Klan Meeting
Here
An agent, well versed on Ku Klux
affairs, in calling on a local business
man, stated that that organization
expected to have a public meeting
here in the near future. He stated
the principles of the organization,
and talked quite a long time about
it, but- the local man did not commit
himself. He further stated that
there are several members residing
in Lititz.
Starting fire in the boiler at Hack-man
& Harnley's furniture factory
on Sunday a spark fell in a pile of
shavings, causing' flames to break
eut. An attendant ran for a hose
but before he had the water turned
on the automatic sprinkler system
started flooding the place, extin-guishing
the fire in quick time.
The connections for the automatic
device were only made several days
-before the fire. When the device is
completed the outside of the building
as well as the inside will be protected
against fire. In case of fire in the
neighborhood the entire building will
be protected with a blanket of water.
The system is connected with bor-ough
main.
Notice!
On account of the illness of the
President, Mrs. M. M. Souders, the
monthly Alumni Tea of Linden Hall
will be postponed to the first Satur-day
in December.
This is a bad time of the
year for the theft of beagle
hounds in town. This year
more have evidently been
stolen than for a long time.
Of little value any other
time of the year than the
hunting season, when any
old kind of a dog that yelps
when taken out in the field,
brings ten dollars, makes it
very tempting for a dishon-est
person. The capture of
a dog is comparatively easy
and is an easy matter to
take them to a confederate
in another nearby town or
city.
A flock of almost two
hundred wild geese flew over
town on Monday, headed for
the south. Some persons
believe that this is a sign of
colder weather. An old-time
hunter says he recalls the
time when he saw a flock of
over a hundred alight on the
Peter Hess farm near Lititz.
A snow storm caused them
to find shelter in a wheat
field and they destroyed
much of it. He and several
other hunters tried to get a
shot at them but the barking
of a dog disturbed them and
a big gander gave a signal,
at which they ell rose and
sailed away. At different
times they were known to
come down at Brubaker's
dam, and three were there
for several weeks. - Their
breeding place is in North-ern
Canada, at places seldom
penetrated by man. Along
the Mississippi hunters
shoot them from blinds, but
the birds are so wary that
if they see shoe prints on
the banks they become sus-picious.
The secret markings of
the 1917 dollar bill, as re-ferred
to in the Record some
months ago, is answered by
a statement of the Director
of the Federal Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.
He says: "This particular
note was designed and en-graved
by a bank note com-pany,
under contract with
the Treasury Deartment, be-fore
the establishment of
the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing in 1872, and
has been issued in various
series since 1869. When the
government took over all of
the material in the posses-sion
of the contracting bank
note companies, the die for
this note was delivered to
the Treasury Department
and no one in the govern-ment
service has any know-ledge
of the identity of the
designer or of the engravers,
or any knowledge or infor-mation
as to the motive for
engraving into the design
the serpent in the lower
right-hand corner. As to
the alleged portrait in the
upper left-hand corner,
which has been variously
described as a portrait of
the Virgin Mary and also of
the Pope, an examination of
this ornament with a read-ing
glass will disclose that
it consists of the petals of a
flower, which may be seen
best by holding the note
with the upper left-hand
corner towards you.
"The claim that the cen-ter
formation of the letter
'e' in 'One Dollar' in two in-stances
in the upper and
lower right corners on the
back of the note is a Roman
cross is absurd. The letter-ing
of these particular words
is done in what is known as
'pearl lettering' and the for-mation
of the center of the
'e' is made up of the orna-mentation
of all of the let-ters
of this alphabet. The
lettering on the balance of
the back is all of pure
Roman, which in its basic
design, does not use the pe-culiar
ornamentation shown
in the pearl letter.
HALLOWE'EN EVENTS
Week of Gaiety and
Youth
Pleasure for
The Hallowe'en social season, after
being in full swing for the past
week, came to a close last evening,
with more activity here than ever be-fore.
There were Hallowe'en parties
each evening, many of which were
attended by masked and costumed
folks. Corn shocks and other agri-culture
products were used for the
decorations, while the tables with
edibles were set off with Hallowe'en
decorations.
900 Entries of Farm Products
and Needle Work
The Luther League of the Luth-eran
church held a Hallowe'en party
in the church basement on Monday
evening. They were all costumed.
Forty persons were present. Lunch
was served.
A Hallowe'en party was held on
Monday evening in the High School
gymnasium ' by members of Miss
Snavely's room. It was a masque-rade
affair. Refreshments were serv-ed.
The pupils of Miss Margie Enck
held a masquerade party in the High
School gymnasium on Tuesday even-ing.
The place wag decorated for the
occasion.
Miss Mackley'a pupils held a Hal-lowe'en
party on the second floor of
Longenecker's garage on Tuesday
evening.- The room was decorated
with corn shocks, pumpkins and
leaves.
The Camp Fire Girls held a party
at the home of Mrs. Landis Herr on
Tuesday evening. They all came
masqueraded.
A number of young folks of town
attended a Halowe'en party in a
vacated house near Erb's meeting
house. All wore special costumes.
On Friday evening the Sophomore
Class of the local High School will
hold a Hallowe'en party. The Senior
class will hold a similar party on the
same evening near Erb's meeting
house.
The annual Hallowe'en party for
the pupils was held at Linden Hall
on 'Wednesday evening.
Twenty-two members of the Luth-eran
church choir went to Elizabeth-town
last evening by auto for a
chicken and waffle supper.
BIG CONVENTION
Held by Sunday School People of the
County, at Lititz—Character
Building is Emphasized
Four hundred persons attended
the 32d annual convention of the
Lancaster County Sunday School As-sociation,
held in the Moravian
church at Lititz, Thursday, Oct. 25,
there being sessions morning, after-noon
and evening.
"Building Character" was the
theme of the convention, the various
addresses each emphasizing this im-portant
phase of life. Prof. H. K.
Ober, the president of the association,
presided, Bliss Bertha Gochnauer, of
East Petersbrug, being pianist. Rev.
George F. Schaum led the singing.
Rev. E. S. Crosland, pastor of the
Moravian church, conducted the open-ing
devotions and extended greetings.
He said there never was a time when
there was a need to work harder,
plan wiser and pray more. The great
pull the world has on the young peo-ple,
and on the older ones, too, is a
problem with which to contend.
The subject and address by Dr. C.
Howard Witmer, of Lancaster,, was
"Laying the Physical Foundation of
Our Character." Prof. J. A. Heck,
of Albright College, Myerstown,
spoke on "Religious Instruction."
Prof. Ober, in his address on
"Orange Blossoms," told of the neces-sity
of forming good tastes, having
the right attitude, worth of one's
silent influence and continuing court-ship
after marriage. Home is the
cornerstone of the nation.
Schools and Class Recognitions
After a period of silent prayer and
sentence prayers, Miss Mary Swope,
the county secretary, read the list of
the twenty Sunday Schools which had
qualified as standard Sunday Schools
as follows, the recognition being as
follows: Certificate, Kissel Hill Luth-eran;
second year seal, Lititz St.
Paul's Lutheran; 3rd year seal, Mar-ietta
Presbyterian. Zeltenreich Re-
(Continued on page 5)
The Community Show at Lititz
was true to its name and again dem-onstrated
that what is done at Lititz
is done right. It attracted people
from all parts of the county and they
left with a good impression of the
show. There were nine hundred
entries, surpassing the mark set for
it. The streets and exhibition build-ings
were filled with interesed per-sons.
At the Hite garage the Bruns-wick
orchestra played a good-part of
the time and their music was greatly
appreciated.
The Lititz band played in front of
Longenecker's garage on Friday and
Saturday evenings. The street was
lighted with strings of electric lights
at close intervals. There was a big
variety of late model cars.
The chicken display attracted many
persons at the fire house, where there
was a wide range of varieties, from
the Brahma to the little bantams.
Aside of the fire house Charles Ros-enberg
had a stand, with a crowd of
a thousand or more around him.
To enumerate all the things at the
Hite garage would be a big task,
from the farm products to the fancy
work. It was a collection represent-ing
much 'work and thought. The
committee people who made the show
possible are to be congratulated for
its success. It meant much work and
loss of time on their port, but it
brought results.
There was a steady stream of
sight-seers at Burkholder's garage
where stores and industries and the
local high school had displays At
the High School booth were speci-mens
of art work, such as clay model-ing
and water color paintings and
drawings.
I. H. Doster had an attractive booth
in which blankets featured.
Ralph Spacht showed a full bed-room
suite, with artistic electric
light stands.
Groff's music store was represent-ed
and there was a vocalist accom-panying
piano music, using a mega-hone.
Benjamin Heiss, of Neffsville, dis-played
pipeless furnaces.
The American Legion had a booth
decorated with autumn leaves, sell-ing
Ideal chocolate candy and cigars.
Pfautz Bros, featured linoleum and
rugs.
The Penn Electric Company dem-onstrated
an electric washer, an elec-tric
sweeper and electric irons. Jt
was in charge of Norman Brubakcr.
The Ideal Company had an attrac-tive
booth, featuring Noah's arks,
solid chocolate candy animals in min-iature
boats.
Ed. Ranck exhibited electric clean-ers
and wash machines.
Hackman & Harnley showed vari-ous
sizes and styles of cedar chests
manufactured at their plant, includ-ing
a miniature chest selling at
$2;.00.
Scott's Book Store was represented
with a neatly arranged booth.
Leaman & Leed showed a peanut,
butter manufacturing machine, giv-ing
out samples of the product.
The Chautauqua boosters sold re-freshments.
Painter, the dairyman, displayed
his products, including pasturized
milk and cream.
H. R. Wertsch had an attractive
booth of jewelry.
Habecker's store featured coffees
and teas.
G. L. Hepp, besides displaying
jewelry, had a demonstration of the
sealing wax art.
Garber & Son, showed creamery
products and ice cream, handing out
literature.
Ray Meiskey had a well-arranged
booth featuring the Doctor cigar.
On account of a rush of work some
of the industries were unable to ful-fill
their promises to display their
products. As a whole the booths
v/ere artistically displayed and added
a finishing touch to the Community
Show.
STOLEN AUTO RE-COVERED
IN MAINE
Harold Rohrer, the Owner, Works at
Candy Factory Here
Harold Rohrer recovered his stolen
automobile, a Durant sport model, at
Showhegan, Maine. It was stolen on
September 22, while parked on Main
street, Ephrata. Mr. Rohrer, Clem
Bitzer and Constable Harry McCar-thy,
of Ephrata, left by train on
Tuesday of last week and returned
on Saturday with the car and the al-leged
thief. The prisoner gave his
name as Cote. He claims to be a
resident of Maine and stated that he
bought the car. The recovery of the
car came about through his arrest
for the theft of a shirt and overcoat.
He is wanted at Reading and other
places on similar charges.
The trip home by auto was made
in two days. The owner of the car
is employed at Regennas' candy fac-tory
and lives at Ephrata, making
the trip back and forth every day in
the machine. He is a son of the late
Benjamin Rohrer of Brickerville.
COLUMN TO KEEP YOU IN TOUCH
WITH OLD AND NEW NAMES
Sold Three Farms
The Lancaster County Farm Sales
Agency, M. M. Garman, proprietor,
offices at Lancaster and Lititz, re-ports
the following sales made thru
the agency:
For Linn. B. Longegnecker, a
choice 50 acre' farm with fine im-provements
located in Warwick town-ship,
southwest of Lititz, to P. F.
Snyder of Lancaster. Terms of sale
were private. Purchaser will take
possession April 1st.
For Wm. Roland a farm of 33
acres located in Warwick township,
near Rothsville, to Walter Binkley of
Neffsville on private terms. Purchas-er
will take possession April 1st.
For B. B. Witmer his 17 acre truck
and poultry farm located in Manor
township, near Millersville, to Harry
D. Bills of Lancaster. Terms of sale
were private. Mr. Bills will take
possession April 1st, and do exten-sive
trucking.
Ideal Officers Came Here from New
York
W. B. Nesbitt, president of the
Ideal Chocolate company, H. E. Webb,
J. D. Cook, J. H. Christopher, E. S.
Balton, all connected with the main
office in New York, attended the
monthly meeting at the chocolate fac-tory
office here and went thru the
plant on Tuesday.
THREE ARRESTS RE-SULTED
FROM FIGHT
Harry Habecker Awaiting
Lancaster Jail
Trial in
Arrests and counter arrests follow-ed
a fight by Harry Habecker, of
Ephrata, who boards at the home of
Julius Sturgis, and Clayton Christ,
of Akron, who is employed at the
chocolate factory. Habecker pura-meled
up Christ pretty severely and
ran into the chocolate factory after
him, but was evicted. Following this
Paul Zook, with several other young
fellows, went to Habecker's boarding
house, raising a general rumpus.
This resulted in Zook having Richard
Sturgis arrested. The climax was
reached when Julius Sturgis prefer-red
charges against Zook.
Habecker spent a night in the town
lockup and is now lodged in the
county jail. Sturgis was released
under $300 bail. Two of the cases
will be heard before 'Squire Schnerer
this Saturday morning.
The following premiums were
awarded at the Community Show at
Lititz:
Fruit—Class First. Best JPlate,
Black Twig, J. W. Bruckart, 1st
prize; Smokehouse, J. W. Bruckart,
1st prize; Stayman, J. W. Bruckart,
3rd prize; Rome Beauty, J. W. Bruck-art,
3rd prize; Wealthy, ,T. W. Bruck-art,
1st prize; York Imperial, J. W.
Bruckart, 1st prize; Rome Beauty,
E. Clair Jones,. 2nd prize; Grimes
Golden, J. H. Stauffer, 3rd prize;
Winter Banana, J. H. Stauffer, 3rd
prize, Baldwin, J. H. Stauffer, 1st
(Continued on Page 4)
King's Daughters Play-
Hallowe'en is a thing of the past,
but the Hallowe'en play, "The Empty
House," is still to come. It will be
given by the Dorcas Circle of King's
Daughters next Thursday evening,
Nov. 8, at eight o'clock, in the High
School Auditorium. The chart will
open on Tuesday morning, Nov. 6, at
eight o'clock, at Scott's Bookstore.
The price of the tickets is 35c.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Neiman of
Rosedale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Noll and daughter Ada Mae of Shil-ling-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ruth
and daughter Sara of Lancaster, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Jerome Miller of Ham-burg,
visited at the home of John F.
Ruth.
Harry Marks, of Phiadelphia, spent
from Saturday to Monday here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Marks, and left for Lewistown. He
is a salesman for an electrical house.
His daughter Miss Gladys Marks of
Lancaster was her during her fath-er's
visit. Miss Martha Perry, of
Lynchburg, Va., was a visitor at the
same home.
Miss Sue Badorf, of Harrisburg,
visited Mrs. Anna Leib and daugh-ters
on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Simmons of Downing-town,
spent several days of last week
with George Taylor and family.
Mrs. Adeline Demmy, housekeeper
for Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buch, spent
from Saturday to Monday with her
daughter at the old home at Bricker-ville.
Rev. G. B. Raezer is attending the
Eastern Synod of the Reformed
church in Philadelphia all of this
week.
Miss Caro Crosland, a sophomore
at the Moravian College and Sem-inary
at Bethlehem, spent several
days at home with her parents, Rer,
and Mrs. E. S. Crosland.
Mr. T. Jeff. H a r t r a n f t and family,
off Reading, visited Lititz relatives
last Saturday and Sunday. Mr.
H a r t r a n f t is a native of Brunner-viile.
Mr. Charles Smith, of Reading,
visited his mother and sisters on
Spruce street from Friday to Mon-day,
after which he l e f t for Manheim
to spend a week with his daughter
residing there.
Mrs. Wm. Glenn returned" to her
home at Akron, Ohio, last Saturday.
She had been here practically since
last winter caring for her aged moth-er
Mrs. Louisa Buch and sister Miss
Ella Buch. She is succeeded by Mis»
Mary Bruckart, a resident of near
Elm, Penn township.
William Gormly of Pittsburgh
spent Monday in town, with old
friends,, making the trip by auto-mobile.
William attended Hepp's.
school for boys here and never for-gets
Lititz.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hacker, of
Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Hacker spent Sunday at the home of
Otis Sturgis. A wedding dinner was
given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hacker, who were recently married.
Rev. F. A. Weicksel attended the
convocation under the auspices of the
United Lutheran church in America
and the Lancaster conference of the,
Ministerium of Pennsylvania, in
Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Lan-caster,
on Tuesday. : .
Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Richard Ben-der
went to Christiana on Tuesday-afternoon
to attend a Hallowe'en
party. Mrs. W. K. Bender also
spent several days at the same place
with her daughter Mrs. Harper,
where the party was held.
Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Cooper and
child left Sunday by automobile for
Newark, N. J., to spend several days
with Dr. A. G. Brodie a t ' t h a t place.
They are expected to return tomor-row.
The following persons spent Sun-day
with Mrs. Agnes Adams on
South Locust street: Mr. and Mrs,
William Lied, of Reading; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Adams and daughter
Marion, Miss Olive Daniel, Miss
Maud Daniel, all of Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gable of New
street, entertained the following-guests
on Sunday at their home, with
a special dinner: Mrs. Susan Eichel-berger,
Mr. and Mrs. David Wentzel
and Margaret Wentzel, Mr. and Mrs,
Isaac Weinhold, Henrietta, Anna
Mae, Howard and Edna Weinhold,
Albert and Anna Zuck, all of Eph-r
a t a ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wein-hold,
Earl and Esther Weinhold, of
Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. George Wein-hold,
Reamstown; Mr.' and Mrs,
Charles Birkenbine and Mary and
Julia Birkenbine, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Landis and Andrew Bruckart, Lititz;
Miss Katie Mumma, Rothsville, and
Anna Graybill, New Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rettew, of
Brickerville, entertained the follow-ing
persons on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Rettew and children Arthur
and Miriam, Anna Good, Irene Givler,
of Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Rettew and son Earl, of Centerville;
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kaufxman and
daughter Gladys, of Mechanicsville;
Mr. and Mrs. John McQuate and chil-dren
John Jr., Goldie, Lloyd, Pauline,
Melvin and Rodger, of Pine Hill;
Mr. an Mrs. Ellis Rettew, Bricker-ville;
Mrs. Samuel Eby and daughter
Betty Jane, Samuel Fry, Amos and.
Samuel Huber, of Lititz; Paul Roh-»
rer, Ephrata.