Lititz Record

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VOL. XLVII LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 19,1924 NO. 39
EVENTS COHGISELY TOLD
INTERESTING THINGS THAT HAPPEN IN
TOWN AND VICINITY.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Stromfeltz at Rome on
Tuesday.
Miss Edna Longenecker has been
assisting with work at the office of
her father John F. Longenecker.
The local Odd Fellow lodge will
give the initiatory degree on Monday
evening.
The Lititz band will furnish the
music for outdoor concert here on Sat-urday
evening. These concerts seem
to be more popular than ever before.
June 21 marks the longest day when
in normal years, farmers start cut-ting
the hay crop. It will not be
ready this year at that time.
The Junior and Intermediate So-cieties
of the U. B. Church will picnic
at Shivleys grove, Saturday, June 21.
Trucks will leave the church at 8:30
A. M. sharp.
Maurice Fry, fire chief of the Lititz
Fire Company, has two fractured ribs,
resulting from being struck by the
nozzle of the hose when testing it
out.
Mrs David Bomberger of Lexington
who had been sick for the past sev-eral
weeks is showing improvement
and is out of bed. She had a com-plication
of ailments.
Fourteen acres of land with im-provements,
including a stone quarry,
a half-mile east of Lititz, was sold
at public sale on Saturday as the pro-perty
of the late Aaron Long to Elm-er
Hershey for $8000.
The Leese Amusements will be
located at Manheim from June 20
to the 28th, at the old location near
the trolley terminus. Mr. Leese, the
owner, has been coming thru this
section for a number of years.
L. N. Moyer has moved his house-hold
goods from South Spruce street
to his new home on Main street and
with his family has taken up his
residense there. The drug store
Toom is still undergoing renovations.
Dr. C. E. Lane takes pleasure in
informing his patients that he will
open an office at 65 East Main street
on Monday, June 23. An entirely
new equipment, including an x-ray
machine has been installed.
Fred Gable, who has been a resi-dent
of Los Angeles, Calif., for the
past three years, expects to visit in
Lititz in August on his way home
from Toronto, Canada.
Next Sunday evening the Rev. S.
A. Heisey will preach a special ser-mon
to White Dove Commandery,
Knights of Malta, in the United Evan-gelical
church.
Recently the officer and directors
of the Keystone National Bank, Man-heim
visited and inspected the Lititz
Springs National Bank. Also the
officers and directors of the Lewis-burg
National Bank and the officers
of the Industrial National Bank of
York and on Tuesday the directors of
the Drovers and Mechanics National
Bank of York. They were all highly
pleased with the new bank, especially
when comparing the population of the
town.
Through the. efforts of G. G. Diehm
the shad season will be extended.
The law calls for closing on June 20,
at the discression of the fish com-missioner,
but is now continued to
July 1. Owing to rainy weather shad
fishermen had a poor season. They
will now have a chance to make some
extra money besides putting shad on
the table for a little time longer. Mr.
Diehm was responsible last year in
having the season extended. This
applies to fishing in the vicinity of
the power dam.
A. CLAIR RICE AND MISS
MARY GROSCH MARRIED
Took Place at "The Little Church
Around the Corner," New York
Allan Clair Rice, of Honey Brook
and Mary S. Grosch of Lititz, were
united in marriage at The Little
Church Around the Corner in New
York City, oh Tuesday June 17 at
4 P. M. Rev. J. H. Randolph Ray,
Rector of the church officiated. The
ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore a gown of silver
blue canton crepe and carried yellow
rose buds. Miss Emma C. Grosch of
Plainfield, N. J., served as bride's
maid and Mrs. Henri Bodder of Beth-lehem
as matron of honor. Mr. Henri
Bodder was best man. Mrs. C. W.
Grosch, mother of the bride attended
the wedding and later visited at Plain-field.
Miss Grosh is a graduate of Lititz
High School and Millersville Normal
and taught several years in the Lititz
Public Schools. Mr. Rice is a veteran
of the World War having served in
Co. A., 107th Machine Gun Battalion,
28th Division. He is at present a
linotype operator at the Lancaster
Intelligencer.
They expect to spend ten days tour-ing
New York State and Pennsyl-vania
and spend several days at the
Delaware Water Gap.
Moravian Ushers Go to Lake Grubb
Today
The Moravian Ushers' Association
will leave here Thursday for their
annual outing at Lake Grubb, start-ing
at the fountain in automobiles at
noon. The amusement committee has
arranged a program of base ball,
play ground ball, quoits and other
games, while Albert Gochenour, chair-of
the social committee, will see to
it that there is no shortage in the
food supply. Lake Grubb is a se-cluded
little beauty spot of the
county, with pure water.ninety feet
deep, and a variety of fish.
STAUFFERS FROM ALL
GATHERED AT SPRINGS IN
ANNUAL REUNION
Heat Killed Horse
While Gilbert Myers was plowing
yesterday one of his horses dropped
dead as a result of the heat and the
other horse became sick, and for a
time it looked as if it would not re-cover,
but now is showing improve-ment.
Among a truckload of cattle being
taken to Lebanon in Seth Lorah's
truck a steer died while near Bricker
ville, supposed to be due to the heat.
In trying to remove it a cow in the
truck became wild and caused so much
trouble that the gate could not be
opened to take the animal out and the
truck moved on.
S " V
Ladies' Allentown Band Booked
for Lititz
One of the big musical events
of the season will be the Ladies'
Allentown band, booked to give
a concert here on Saturday,
July 26. This band makes a
big hit wherever they appear
and should bring a recordbreak-ing
crowd to Lititz. No little
expense is involved in getting
them to come here, but as a
special treat without a doubt
the money will be well spent.
S
N. S. Myers Sold Three of His Pro-perties
This Week
N. S. Myers reports two of his
houses on the South Broad Street ad-dition
sold. One of them, the middle
apartment of a row of three houses,
was sold to Earl Esbenshade. Pos-session
will be taken at once. He
will erect a furniture repair shop on
the rear of the lot. The other house,
two and a half story single home,
now in the course of erection, in the
same block, was sold to Rev. J. E.
Maurer, a former pastor of St. Paul's
Lutheran church at this place, and
now a resident of Mt. Holly Springs.
He will take possession in October.
Mr. Myers also reports the sale of
one of his farms in Heidelburg town-ship,
near the city of Lebanon, to
Ralph R. Shessler, of Wildwood, N. J.
School Tax the Same
After a careful survey of the school
needs and the funds available it was
decided by the finance committee to
fix the school tax at fifteen mills and
the per captia tax at $2.00, including
both sexes of voting age.
Death of Monroe Meily
Monroe M. Meiley died last eevning
at his home on Lincoln Avenue, after
a lingering illness, aged 41 years. He
was born at Brunnerville and lived
at Lititz for many years. He was a
cigarmaker by trade and was fore-man
of a factory until some months
ago. He is survived by his wife, nee
Catherine Fry, and one daughter Esta
and a granddaaughter Gladys Hacker
all of Lititz, also his mother Mrs.
Mary Meily, of Brunnerville, and the
following brothers and sisters: Amos
Meily and Mrs Alice Young, of
Brunnerville and Mrs. Jacob Singley,
Lititz.
The funeral services will be held on
Sunday with services at the house at
1.30 P. M. and at St. Paul's Lutheran
church at 2. P. M. Interment in
Machpelah cemetery.
About 300 persons attended the
annual reunion of the Stauffer clan
at the Springs on Saturday. While
Lancaster Countains predominated,
other parts of the Union and even
Canada, were represented.
The family, according to a histori-cal
sketch written by Johannes Scherr
a German writer, and translated by
Fred F. Vaughn, was one of the lead-ing
families of Germany, being re-peatedly
represented upon the throne.
The original name was Hohenstauffen,
and the family was at one time as
famous and powerful as the Hohon-zollern,
to which the ill-starred Kaiser
belongs, which it preceded. It fin-ally
sank into comparative oblivion.
The first emigrants to this country
left Switzerland in 1709, preceeding
by way of the Rhine and Liverpool,
England.
A most interesting program was
rendered, consisting of addresses by
members of the clan. The Rev. E.
G. Stauffer, of Mastersonville, led the
devotions, Clarence W Hess, of Akron
the President, delivered the address
of welcome and the response was
made by A. H. Stauffer, of Atglen.
The Rev. H. L. Hess, of Manheim,
spoke on: "Fellowship," Tobias Stauf-fer,
of Norfolk, Va., read the history
of the Stauffers, and others short
talks were given by D. H. Stauffer,
of Chambersburg; Maurice Stauffer,
of Littlestown; J. B. Stauffer, of
Harrisburg; and Mrs. Carrie Stauffer
Wulcox, of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.
E. J. Hartman, of Pomeroy, read a
list of 17 names of those who had
died since the last reunion, and led
in the closing prayer. Gladys Hess
sang a solo and a recitation was given
by Grace Hess, a number of hymns
were sung, and the Rev. H. L. Hess
pronounced the benediction.
The following officers were elected:
President, Clarence W. Hess, of
Akron; Vice Presidents, Jacob A.
Stauffer, of Gap; John N. Wissler,
of Ephrata; Levi N. Stauffer, of Mt.
Joy; Secretary, A. H. Stauffer, of
Atglen; Treasurer, John W. Stauffer,
of Willow Stree; Historian, Amos
Stauffer. Miss Emma Hess, of Akron
served as pianist.
It was decided to meet at Lititz
again next year on the second Sat-urday
in June, if the date was avail-able.
LOYSVILLE BAND DREW
BIG CROWDS
Lititz People Appreciated Their Play-ing
and Gave Over $300 Towards
Orphans' Home
Rattlesnake Plant in Bloom
J. M. Hoffman, of South Cedar St.,
has a rattlesnake plant in the yard
at his home which is in bloom and
attracts considerable attention. The
stalk is four and a half feet high,
including the bloom, which looks like
a tongue and starts from a cup-like
cluster of leaves. * There are no other
leaves on the stem but later on a
thick foliage will grow out. For sev-eral
days it emitted an offensive snake
like smell, from which the plant prob-ably
derived its name. It is a tropi-cal
plant and dies down in the fall.
The bulb, which is as large as the
bottom of a bucket, is kept in the
cellar during the winter. Mr. Hoff-man
has the plant for eight years,
but it is the first time it has bloomed.
The Loysville band was greeted
here by an enthusiastic turnout of
people from Lititz and surrounding
country. Saturday afternoon a short
concert was given in front of the fire
house but in the evening a lengthy
program was given from the band
stand aside of the firehouse. Autos
were lined up early to get an advant-ageous
position and half the width
of Broad street within hearing dis-tance
was a mass of people. The
boys held the interest of the audience
from start to finish. The chimes ad-ded
novelty to the music and hearty
applause was1 acknowledged with a
number of encores.
A sacred concert was given at the
Springs Grounds on Sunday after-noon
attracting a big crowd. On Sat-urday
evening $139.00 was collected
besides which the business men con-tributed
$50, and on Sunday after-noon
the collection amounted to
$114.30, a total of $303.30. The year
previous the collection was exactly
$300.
On Sunday evening, in St. Paul's
Lutheran Church, the annual Chil-dren's
Day service was held, which
was largely attended, and which was
beautifully rendered. Seven picked
members of the Band assisted in the
orchestra at this service. An offer-ing
of $61.54 is sent direct to the
Home, and not thru the band. The
band gets credit for the above offer-ings
received thru itself. Prof.
Stenger wishes to thank the people
of the community for their courteous
hearing and generosity.
Harvey Seaber Has Finest Clinbing
Rose Bush in Town
Harvey Seaber, who takes a great
pleasure in rose culture, has a climb-ing
rose stalk known as the yellow
finch which is hard to beat for the
number of flowers and buds it con-tains.
It covers many square feet
of space, all originating from one root
and is covered with hundreds of flow-ers
and buds. It would keep a person
busy for a day to count them. Un-like
many climbers the bloom is large,
over two inches in diameter. The
buds are yellow and the flowers some-what
lighter. The stalk is eight years
old and never before bloomed as now.
Harvey says this is an exceptional
year to produce fine roses, although
they are later than usual.
A unique feature in his yard is
three colors of roses trained over a
trellis, produce red, white and blue
blooms. They will be in bloom later
in the summer.
—Porch swings, rockers, matting
and awning, at Pfautz Bros.
New Play Ground Instructor
The new play ground instructor,
Mr. Swanger, of Lebanon, is on the
job. He is at the play ground from
about eight-thirty in the morning till
noon and after dinner till about three
o'clock in the afternoon. The chil-dren
should take advantage of this
opportunity and go to the play ground
for it is sure to do them some good
and surely better then playing on
the street where machines are pass-ing
the whole day and accidents are
sure to happen.
Fish Bit Well at the Bay
Ten Lititz persons left for Fortes-que
last Saturday returning the next
day with a nice catch of fish. James
Goldthwait, Jacob Bachman and son,
William Roth, Harry Kauffman,
Charles Ringer, were in one auto
and their party caught a
hundred fish, and Chester Ritchie,
Chester Ruth, Elwood ' Shoemaker,
William Mathers and Arthur Kling,
started near midnight Saturday in
another car, but owing to trouble with
the car did not reach the fishing
ground until 10 o'clock the next morn-ing.
They caught seventy fish. The
catches comprised mostly weak fish
and croakers. The fish bit lively.
Strawberry Festival Near Lititz
On Saturday evening June 21, the
Willing Workers Circle of King's
Daughters will hold a strawberry
festival on Frey's lawn, opposite Ivan
Bushong's mill. Everything that's
good to eat will be on sale. Music
will be furnished by the Neffsville
orchestra.
SUMMER HOT WEATHER
Thermometer at 85 Degrees Making
Up for Past Cool Weather
Persons who were wondering if hot
vgeather had been overlooked by the
weatherman had a treat of the real
article since Sunday when the ther-mometer
registered 85 degrees and
more. Porches are comfortable in
the evening and ice cream sales are
going up with the thermometer.
Since the hot weather garden truck
is making an unusual growth. Straw-berries
seem to be late in ripening
and bring 20 cents a box for the
best, but with good weather conditions
a big crop is in prospect.
The prospects for a big peach crop
this year are promising. Other fruit
is also hanging full on the tree. Next
week cherries should make their ap-pearance.
There will be a good crop
of both sweet and sour cherries.
Potatoes stalks look good and seem
to be making up for lost time after
being retarded by cool weather.
Rain is almost a daily visitor but
fortunately is not of long duration
before the sun comes out again.
Correction
Among the persons who motored
to Quincy, as mentioned in last week's
Record, the nam>es of Mr. and Mrs.
William Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Royer were omitted by mistake.
John Sutter, whose remains
are buried in the Moravian
graveyard, died of a broken
heart. He lived too early.
He asked Congress, after his
land was stolen, to refund to
him the money that he paid
the U. S. Government in
taxes and should have en-titled
him to protection.
They accepted his money and
kept in and the protection
that he received as a citizen
was nothing. His land was
taken by squatters and they
kept it. Congressmen pro-mised
him to have a bill pass-ed
to refund him his money
—which was a very just de-mand—
but the years drag-ged
on and he died without
action being taken. Shame-ful!
In modern times all he
would have had to do was to
split up with a high official,
receive the money and ma-rines
would have been sent
out to protect him. But it
is doubtful if Sutter would
have stooped to such dish-oner.
The State Board of Fish
Commissioners request the
extenmination of water
snakes. Many streams be-ing
damaged thru the killing
of fish by these snakes. By
co-operation of the members
of the different Game Associ-ations
and by putting on a
campaign, the streams could
be rid of hundreds of these
nakes.
Every person who has gone
fishing has had some experi-ence
with these snakes. In
fishing for suckers by catch-ing
them with the hands un-der
banks it was not unusual
to grab a snake and kids
know how unpleasant it is
to see a snake come up aside
of them when swimming.
They are of no benefit and
should go, but that is easier
said than done.
For five years Joshua Roll-man
has been using his Ford
truck for hard service, prob-ably
covering enough miles
to have taken him around the
world. The truck looks it,
too, but it still does the work.
The other day he used it in
bringing in hay from [the
fields, the hay being over the
top of the driver's seat and
hanging down, so that it
looked like a moving hay pile
as it passed thru the streets
the driver having only a
little open space for his vis-ion.
The sparrow hawk which
has become tame and has its
home with Harry Kepple on
Broad street, is having its
share of trouble this sum-mer.
The hawk comes to
his home several times daily
to be fed but does not have
much time to loiter around.
Every time it makes it ap-pearance
it is attacked by
all the robins in the neigh-borhood
and often the forces
are increased by blackbirds.
They will not fight it out-right
but dart and fly around
while the hawk puts up its
sharp claws for protection.
His pet has never been in-jured
by these massed at-tack
but they make it un-comfortable
for his pet which
will fly away when contin-ued
for a length of time, fol-lowed
by the attacking party j
amid a great chattering.
Their object evidently is to
drive it out of the neighbor-hood.
He's the Pansy King
Enos Miller, living south-east of
Lititz, had over five hundred visitors
at his home who caiwe to see his
pansy bed. Mr. Miller has red pop-pies
that measure seven inches in
diameter.
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
THURSDAY
Leader Here Has An Interesting
Career
Mrs. Marian Ballou Fisk, superin-tendent
of the Chautauqua here this
year, is a distinguished personage.
Early in her career Mrs. Fisk be-came
interested in missionary work
among the heathen, but instead of
journying into far distant lands on a
campaign of conversion, she applied
herself to ministering to the poor and
lowly who inhabited "the jungle" in
Chicago, one Stock Yards district,
where she worked among the fugi-tives
from oppression who had fled
from "the old country" to seek free-dom.
She taught the illiterates and for-eign
speaking peoples by means of
crayon pictures. Thus she talked to
many' different nationalities together
in picture language, which served as
sewing circles among the women and
an universal tongue. She established
Sunday schools which grew in num-ber
to 110 in the Chicago "jungle",
including eleven different nationali-ties.
For the last sixteen years, Mrs.
Fisk has demonstrated her work, giv-ing
picture talks with crayons of 20
different colors to Chautauqua and
Lyceum audiences and now she is vice
president of the International Lyceum
and Chautauqua Association. She
will give you an interesting account
of her work on the second afternoon
program in the big tent, next Wednes-day.
In order to enjoy the whole pro-gram
at the least possible cost get
season tickets now as no tickets will
be sold after the opening date. There
will be no surplus tickets in the hands
of the guarantors at or after the
opening of the Chautauqua. The
contract provides' that in the event
of a deficit all unsold tickets must
be returned to the Chautauqua As-sociation
and never be divided among
the guarantors. Chautauqua tickets
are now on sale. They are being
sold by members of the Guarantors
association and the Junior Boosters.
The Chautauqua tent will be
erected on the public play ground
lot.
TRAVELERS HEAR AND FAR
COLUMN TO KEEP YOU IN TOUCH
WITH OLD AND NEW NAMES
Many Local i»«!lfii«ms at Auto Races
at Altoona
Many persons from Lititz and vi-cinity
attended the auto races at Al-toona,
on Saturday, leaving here early
Saturday morning by auto and were
on the field at 9 o'clock the next morn-ing,
returning Sunday. They took
the William Penn highway going out
and returning some of the persons
took a side trip around State College,
covering 375 males in all. The list
of persons comprises Wayne Zartman,
Leon Himmelberger, Earl Erb, Ralph
Diehm, Clarence Rudy, Lester Runk,
Dervin Runk, Benjamin Forney and
brother, Wayne Grube, Jr., Ammon
Longenecker, Raymond Peiffer, Ver-non
Lehn, Allen Badorf, Lloyd Bom-berger,
Henry Hershey, Clyde Keller,
H. C. Helman, Victor Stark, Jacob
Musser, Reese Landis, Harry Adams,
William Zell, Edward Hippel, Harry
Geltz, George Wonder. Rufus Kline,
Harry Galebach.
—Imported Dotted Voile, special
at Pfautz Bros, this week.
—Wool, and cotton Bathing Suits
at W. H. Buch's,
Lititz Will Meet Denver
The most important game in the
county league so far will take place
during next weekend, when Lititz will
go to Denver to cross bats with the
fast aggregation at that place. Den-ver
has not lost a game in the county
league while Lititz lost its only game
to that team in the beginning of the
season while experimenting with
pitchers. Lititz has been going like
a house afire since then, hitting like
wild Indians, while their pitchers,
Kingsley and Enck, have been mow-ing
• down their opponents with reg-ularity.
Denver will know they are
in a ball game when they strike Lititz
the second time. A big crowd of
fans will accompany the team.
Lititz Man Receives Degree From
Wesleyan
Miles Reisner Fasnacht, son of
Alice E. Fasnacht, 227 South Spruce
Street, Lititz, Pa., received the degree
of Bachelor of Science at the ninety-second
annual Commencement Exer-cises
of Wesleyan University held at
Middletown, Conn., June 16. Mr.
Fasnacht prepared for Wesleyan at
Lititz high school. In his sophomore
year he was a member of the class
track team. In his junior and senior
years he was a member of the Adam
Smith Club. He is a member of Com-mons
Club fraternity.
Martin Risser and Harvey Bachman
students at State College, returned
home for the summer vacation.
Misses Loa Lytel and Margaret
Whistler of Lewistown are visiting
at the home of J. F. Stoner.
Miss Cairo Crosland who is attend-ing
the Moravian College for Women
at Bethlehem is home on her summer
vacation.
Thomas Evans, of Newark, N. J.,
was a visitor in town this week. He
is a native of this place and enjoys
coming back to Lititz.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leaman
and daughter Catherine of Dixon, 111.,
are spending a month with their dau-ghter
Mr. Owen Hershey.
Mr. C. Eugene Longenecker is
spending the week at Tarrytown, N.
Y., in the interest of the Chevrolet
car, studying up special parts.
Mrs. Ella Lacy, who left in Novem-ber
of last year to visit her son Paul
and family, at. Covington, Va., re-turned
to Lititz, and will reside at
the Moravian Home, as formerly.
Mrs. Martha Thuma and Miss Katie
Smith visited at Marietta on Sunday.
During their absence their mother
Mrs. Catherine Smith, over ninety
years old, spent the day with her so»
Harry on North Cedar street.
Charlotte U. Ditzler is spending
the week visiting her mother Mrs,
Mary C. Ditzler. Miss Ditzler grad-uated
from Temple University and
expects to teach on a playground in
Phila. this summer.
Levi Eberly and daughters: Laura,
Verda, Nora, Dora, and Ruth, of
Wayne County, Ohio, are visiting
Amos Oberholtzer and family Lititz
and other relatives. They also visit-ed
the Eberly homestead, Durlach,
where their ancestors from Switzer-land
settled.
Miss Esther Leaman, who is taking
a course in dietetics at Battle Creek
Mich., and Miss Martha Leaman who
is a student nurse in the Osteopathic
Hospital in Kirksville, Mo., are visit-ing
their parents Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Leaman.
Mrs. Stoner and Mrs. Roop of Union
Bridge, Md., spent Friday at the home
of Graybill Minnich after attending
the conference at Hershey. They are
related to the Minnichs, their ancest-ors
having gone to Maryland from
this county.
B. Landis Graybill, near Lititz, re-turned
home from State College for
the summer.
Many persons are taking trips to
the ridge of hills north of here for
mountain laurel. Bouquets of this
beautiful wild flower are seen around
the town.
Cats Killing Young Chickens
Many townspeople who raise chick-ens
in their back lots on a small scale
are troubled with cats killing their
chickens. This is especially true on
Spruce street and the western end of
town. Some owners report losing
forty young chicks in a short time.
They consider that the cats are as
destructive as rate and have their
shot guns in readiness, with a result
that many a pussey cat has given up
its ninth life.
Cleared $100 at Festical on Saturday
The American Legion practically
sold out in everything, clearing over
a hundred dollars. Owing to the fact
that solicitations were made only
among their members, the profit was
not so large as if the entire town had
been canvassed.
Oldest Woman in Lititz Dead
Miss Rosanna Kreider, aged 92
years,, died yesterday afternoon at
the home of her niece Mrs. Jacob
Bowman, from diseases incident to-old
age. She had been confined to bed"
for the past three weeks. Miss Kreider
was born in Lititz, a daughter of the1
late Saumel and Elizabeth Kreider,
and Resided here her entire lifetime.
She is survived by ten nieces and.
nephews. She was a member of the
Moravian church since her girlhood.
Miss Kreider was a cultured lady, a
wonderful conversationalist, a musi-cian
and an artist. She taught music
at Linden Hall for a number of years.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon 2:30 at the home
where she died. Interment in the
Moravian cemetery.