Lititz Record

              PoststS ' Laws require
tfcmt subs-orIpiioris be
dd promptly. A blue .
| pencil mark 1b this
I circle Kseatas yensr sub-
I scriptios is «Rie» and
we will .thank you for
a ¡prois.pt ..remittance LITITZ Of all forms of advertising
known to man—nothing has yet
been found as space in the home
paper.
VOL. XLYII LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1924
MATS CONCISELY TOLD
INTERESTING THINGS THAT HAPPEN IN
TOWN AND VICINITY.
A baby bay was born on Wednes-day
to Mr. and Mrs. Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pfautz were
married 47 years ago on Wednesday.
The Burgess, Norman Badorf, will
allow the use and sale of fireworks
in Lititz on July 2, 3, and 4
A purse containing money with a
Lititz trolley ticket was found. For
further information apply at this
office.
Thomas Christ bought a dwelling
house on Willow Street from William
Klump. Mr. Christ sold his home on
North Cedar Street to Arthur Guinea.
All past officers of Lititz Castle,
No. 19, A. O. K. of Mystic Chain are
requested to be present at the meeting
on Saturday, June 28, at Malta
Temple.
There will be no band concert this
Saturday because of Chautauqua.
The following Saturday the Ephrata
band will be here.
Yerger's two large trucks and thir-teen
touring cars were used to trans-port
the Junior and Intermediate
Societies of the U. B. Church to
Sheibley's Grove last Saturday. They
had an enjoyable time.
Policeman Kreider and Constable
USES LITITZ PRETZEL
FOR NOVEL ADV STUNT
Twelve Hundred Cartons Sent Out
From N. D. Sturgis Bakery
for Lancaster New Era
Twelve hundrd cartons of pretzels,
each pretzel wrapped in waxed paper,
were put up at N. D. Sturgis' bakery
for the Lancaster New Era and sent
out to all parts of the United States
as an advertisement for that paper
last week. The report of the circu-lation
and advertising of that publi-cation
was wrapped up with the
pretzels and sent to advertising1'agen-cies
and other users of paper space.
Explaining the pretzels was a card,
reading: "Have you ever tasted the
genuine Lititz pretzel, made in Lititz,
Lancaster County, Pa. Well, have
one on the Lancaster New Era.
Lititz—locatd eight miles from Lan-caster
City, in Lancastr County—the
"Garden Spot of the World"—is one
of the finest towns in Pennsylvania
and is typical of the prosperous
boroughs that surround Lancaster
City on all sides."
Previously, the New Era, sent out
caramels, another product of the
county. It is an advertising stunt.
Ordinary letters are often cast aside
without the contents being digested.
Accompanied by something that tick-les
a man's palate it will receive more
than passing interest and while the
reader is crunching a brittle Lititz
pretzel he will read the circular to
Carpenter made two arrests on Sun- see what it is all about. That is the
LIGHTING HARD ON
CHURCH STEEPLES
Severe Electric Storm Passed Over
Here Last Friday
day on the charge of reckless driving.
There are quite a few complaints be-ing
made by local persons concern-ing
autoists who are too careless and
unless this is stopped more arrests
are sure to follow.
Morris Baker, Harry Kepple, Roy
Himmelberger and Louis Sturgis were
at Ephrata last evening, giving a
musical serenade to Walter Steely in
his newly opened antique store on
the main street of that borough.
About twenty other persons accom-banied
the musicians, all making the
trip by automobile.
The Ushers Association of the
Moravian Church had a fine time at
Lake Grubb last Thursday afternoon,
in fact one of the emost successful in
the history of the organization. Re-freshments
consisted of sugar cake
and coffee, ham sandwiches, bananas,
cheese, cigars, with more than enough
for all. About forty-five persons at-tended.
The employees of the Ideal Choco-late
factory will hold a picnic at
Wenger's meadow on Wednesday,
July 2. It will be a basket affair with
coffee and ice cream supplied to every-body.
It is an ideal place, at the
juncture of the Cocalico and Cones-toga,
with plenty shade. There is a
nice bathing beach there and is con-sidered
a good place for fishing.
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Miss Helen
Sturgis to Myril S. Baker, both of
Lancaster, has been announced. Miss
Sturgis is 'the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Sturgis former resi-dents
of Lititz.
theory of this new idea in advertising.
The caramel idea worked out fine,
bringing many replies and the pretzel
teaser should be equally effective, if
not more so, because of its unusual-ness.
The management of the New
Era and Mr. Sturgis are anxiously
waiting to see what the response will
be.
Week's Vacation for Employees at
Animal Trap
Startng on Monday of next week
the employees at the Animal Trap
Factory will have a weeks vacation
with full pay. Various ways of
spending the time have been planned.
Some will go on trips by autos, others
will visit in different parts of the
state and a few will go camping. It
has been the custom at this industry
for the past number of years to grant
a week's vacation when the place is
entirely closed down.
POOR OPENING FOR
BASS SEASON
Local anglers, who know
their stuff, predict that their
will be few bass caught next
Tuesday when the season for
the gamest of the finny
tribe opens, because of the
high and muddy water. Fish-ermen
have been watching
the streams closely and say
that they might as well stay
at home, or fish for pike,
which are not £ so fastidious
about water conditions. Pike,
however, are becoming a
scarcity in this county.
Bass fishing is a ticklish
proposition. Some days they
¡take the Ibait snappy and
other days look with disgust
at the most tempting shiner.
If the bass fisherman comes
home empty he has a ready
alibi. The wind was blow-ing
in the wrong direction,
or there was moonlight the
night before. When he lands
a big one he modestly lets
you know that he simply out-witted
the fish by his
thorough knowledge of pis-catorial
ways and his skill-full
handling of the red and
line.
Ephrata to Play Here July 5
Ephrata baseball team, which has
taken the place of the Seventh Ward
team of Lancaster, will play the local
team here on July 5. This game was
to have been a double header, but it
was changed so that the 2 teams will
meet again on Moravian picnic day,
July 24.
Manager Kreider annau^ced yes-terday
that New Holland, an inde-pendent
team, would play here on the
morning of July 4, and in the after-noon
Mountville, of the county league.
Mountville is showing much improve-ment
lately.
The storm which passed over this
part of' the country on Friday and
caused much damage, did not miss
Lititz in its destructive work.
After the storm seemed practically
over there was a distinct peal of
thunder which was felt over the en-t
i r vicinity. It was this stroke that
struck in and partly tore away the
chimney at the home of C. E. Goffler.
Altho the lights were knocked out,
the occupants of the house did not
feel the shock.
At Denver a fiery dash struck the
steeple on St John's Reformed church,
tearing away one corner of the belfry,
and damaging the electric lights in
the building.
At Adamstown the steeple of the
Church of Christ was hit and some-what
damaged.
At Lincoln the steeple of the Lu-theran
church was hit and one "win-dow
smashed by the force of the
firey shaft.
At New Holland, the steeple on
Trinity Lutheran church was struck
and one side of the belfry damaged,
as well as the electric appliances in
the interior.
At Kleinfeltersville. Lebanon coun-ty,
apparently the center of the storm
in all its fury, a shaft struck the
steeple of the Albright Memorial
Evangelical church and a moment
later the entire belfry was a mass of
flames, despite the rainfall which
seemed to deluge the entire commun-ity.
The Sheaft'erstown fire company
was called. The rain was falling in
torrents and water was secured from
the gutters, which had turned into
a veritable creek. The flames were
subdued and the building saved.
The center of the storm seemed
to be along a line along the Middle
Creek from Kleinfeltersville to Hope-land
to Clay. Along the Middle
Creek and Clay hail fell in large
quantities. On the Adam Burkholder
f a rm some forty window panes were
smashed.
On the John Wolf farm at Millway,
tenanted, by Horace Greenly lightn-ing
struck the barn killing a horse in
the stable, but no further damage.
Several other horses dropped in their
stalls but were able to rise again,
and show no bad effects.
Car Turned Turtle—Occupants
Uninjured
In order to avoid hitting the auto
of Charles Hackman on the Lititz-
Rothsville state road the past Satur-day,
Vermont Meily turned his car
up an embankment. The machine
turned turtle and the four occupants,
Mr. Meily, his wife and daughter
Grace, and Zelma Runk escaped un-injured.
The hood of the car* rested
on the embankment and while they
were underneath the car they could
easily get out. Two cars standing
side by side completely blocked the
road and Mr. Meily took to the bank
rather than to smash into the cars.
Fine Trip Ahead for Big Party of
Lititz Autoists
Leaving tonight about 10 o'clock
a party of Lititz persons in six auto-mobiles
will tour New York state and
cross into Canada. Those who have
arranged to make the trip are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dengate and children,
Capt. F. H. Mahon, Edgewood Ar-senal,
Cathryn Seaber; Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Bisker and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McCreery and children^
Mr. and Mrs. George Rentschler,
Samuel Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. William Wood.
The first day they intend to reach
Niagara Falls, a distance of 400 miles.
By way of Williamsport and Elmira,
spending several days at the Falls;
returning on the Million Dollar High-way
along Lake Ontario, Niagara,
Gorge and continuing to Rochester,
t h r ^ Canadaigua to Watkins Glen,
Scranton to the Delaware Water Gap
and home.
Mearig—Getz
End of the Strawberry Season
The strawberry crop has passed its
peak but should hold out until the end
of the week. It was a heavy crop
in spite of the fact that some of the
f r u i t rotted on the stalk. There are
still green berries on the stalks.
Throughout this and adjoining
states it was considered one of the
heaviest crops in years.
The prices asked as a rule met with
the approval of housewives. Fine
berries could be bought two boxes for
a quarter, with an increase for those
of larger size. With preserving in-tentions
many housewives made
quantity purchases of a dozen or more
boxes, and even the sale of an entire
crate was not unusual.
Can a dog reason or is it
controlled entirely by in-stinct.
Bottled milk in boxes
is unloaded in front of Miïler
& Habecker's store every
morning. A man was sur-prised
in passing to see a dog
do a clever stunt to get his
breakfast. He grabbed one
of the bottles by the neck and
pulled it out, leaving it drop
in the gutter. Naturally it
broke and the animal licked
up the fluid. Another dog,
evidently a pal which was l e ft
into the secret, stood by and
watched, also getting a treat.
At looks as if the dog had
to do some reasoning in "dop-ing"
it out that the bottle
had to be pulled out and left
drop to get at the contents.
When the electric lights
fail in town for an hour or
two people are lost. Coal
">il lights seem a poor sub-stitute
and some resort to
candles, while they remark,
"Don't see how people used
to get along." Yet they
managed, even with sputter-ing
fat lamps. Then came
coal oil illumination and- it
was considered wonderful.
When the report was spread
in Reading, Pa., that there
would be demonstration of
one electric light, the first
one in that city, there was a
great gathering- of people
who asked all kinds of ques-tions.
Yet the old tallow dip
light has a mellowness, when
one wants to sit and dream,
that is delightful. On the
Spring Grounds this year
five thousand old-style tal-low
candles will be uesd to
illunminate. The place has
a beauty about it that al-ways
draws the crowd back.
One can see an eleefcric foun-tain
at quite a few different
places, but there is only one
place where candles are lit
on such a big scale. It's
unique. Each year, and if
they have seen it fifty times,
people will say, "Isn't it
beautiful?" The Springs
has wonderful possibilities
for the future generations of
Lititz, but the candle illum-ination
is one that can't be
improved upon.
Bobbed hair has brought
upon the world a new disease.
But let no one be unduly
alarmed. It only attacks
the "bobbies," and ii is not
fatal even to them. The
title of this distemper is
"flappers' rash." The tender
skin on the neck and at the
base of the skull, hitherto
protected, cannot stand the
frequent shaving that goes
with bobbed hair. It is ir-ritated
by the razor. Wise
men of Baltimore, who were
the first to discover the dis-ease,
assure us that "the
malady is most prevalent
among those of high school
age, but its victims are also
numbered among women."
Of course, and even Grand-ma
may catch it if she
should be so foolish as to
put herself in the way of it.
LITITZ SPRINGS ON JULY 4th [YES, WE HAVE SOME RAIN
Unique Illumination Resembles
F a i r y l a nd
Thousand of pleasure seekers are
expected at the Lititz Springs Park
on the Fourth. Lititz is known far
and wide as having the most unique
celebration of its kind in the state,
because of its natural facilities and
the method of decorations. The
thousands of lighted candles over the
sparkling stream is a sight never for-gotten
and has made the Springs
famous. Lititz has held celebrations
since the Civil War but there have
never been any successful imitators.
The Perseverance Band of Lebanon
with forty men and the Lititz Con-cert
Band 'vvith twenty-five men will
provide high class music from morn-ing
until evening. Besides the illum-ination
of the grounds in the evening
there will be a display of Roytal
Italian fireworks. Special trains for
points north and south after the fire-works
with trolley service at short
intervals. Come to Lititz and enjoy
yourself.
New Electric Pump in Operation
One of the two new electric pumps
being installed at the local water
works was put in operation on Sun-day.
The other pump will be ready
for use about July first.
There are about 150,000 gallon of
water consumed daily in Lititz and
this took quite a bit of pumping for
the old steam pumps but with the
more modern and up-to-date electric
pump the water is pumped in a much
shorter time and relieves the men of
the dirty job of shoveling coal to keep
the boilers going. After both pumps
are in operation the old trouble of
water running low in the stand-pipe
and the pumps not being able to keep
up the pressure will be a thing of the
past for these pumps are able to keep
the pressure to what it should be.
Random Thought and Facts on the
Unusual Moist Weather
New Instrument Sounds Sweet
Benjamin Lutz, the musical butcher,
secured a xylophone for accompany-ing
musical instruments. This in-strument
when struck with wooden
hammers has a ring similar to a bell.
Mr. Lutz and several of his sons
learned to play it in a short tjme.
Benjamin, Jr., will play it this Sunday
in the Moravian S. S. orchestra.
Three of the Lutz family are mem-bers
of the orchestra.
Services at Chautauqua Tent
On Sunday afternoon at 3.30, the
christian people of Lititz are asked
to assemble at the Chautaugua tent
for a Vesper Service. Available town
ministers will conduct the service,
and Chautauqua talent will assist.
High School Principal Elected
Charles S. Taylor of Biglersville,
was elected High ^chool Principal
and teacher of History in the Lititz
High School. Mr. Taylor is a grad-uate
of Shippensburg Normal and of
F. & M. College having received his
A. B. and A. M. degree. He played
football, baseball and basketball on
the F. & M. and the Shippensburg
Normal School varsity teams.
Tuesday marked the forty-seventh
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
David Pfautz, East Main Street.
I t remains for the scientists to
"dope" out why there is an excess
of precipitated moisture. The aver-age
persons thought because of the
early and continued rains during the
spring that by this time there would
be a drought. Now when the con-versation
maker asks, "Think it will
rain today," the "guy" who doesn's
know as much about weather predic-tions
as an old hen can look wise as
he answers, "Yes, we will have some
rain."
The farmer has to work between
showers and »he is ready to maul the
first fellow who tells him, "When it
rains the farmer is making his
money." That expression may be all
right when the rains are normal, but
when he has to work double hours to
make up for lost time he doesn't
like to have anyone insinuate that
all he has to do is to sit down on a
chair, light his pipe or take a chew,
and listen to the patter of the rain
drops.
In spite of all the rain the Lititz
Springs is not much higher than us-ual.
Yet, from past experiences, the
water is being stored up in some un-derground
reservoir, with the result,
never in its known history, has it
run dry. After a hard rain, a f t e r the
surface waters- cease to flow, the
water is always clear, showing that
nature must have provided it with a
wonderful filtration plant. Perhaps,
some day, scientists will invent an
instrument to look into the bowels of
the earth, and then the mystery of
the Springs will be solved.
Flower lovers say that it was a
wonderful year for roses, and out
door roses resembled the hothouse
product. Peas and beans sre grow-ing
like Jack's bean stalk and sugar
shell peás are sweet and tender
this year under moist conditions.
Garden truck has made a wonderful
start and it will not take long until
early cabbage appears on the table.
Some early planted potatoes are in
bloom.
On account of the unusual condi-tions
rain insurance companies are
doing a big business. Agents have
approached the Spring Committee and
the local base ball management to
take out rain insurance for the
Fourth. Insurance was taken out at
the county firemen's carnival. It
rained and they received a good slice
of money. It was by a close margin,
however. The contract is binding,
and calls for a certain number of
inches. The rain guage showed a
shortage by a small fraction of an
inch up to within a short time of the
specified hour. It had ceased rain-ing
but i nthe nick of time there was
a drizzle and the day was won.
TRAVELERS REAR AND FAR
COLUMN TO KEEP YOU IN TOUCH
WITH OLD AND NEW NAMES
H
Maurice Mearig, of this place, and
Miss Minnie Getz, of Bareville, R. D.,
were married on Saturday at Browns-town.
Mr. Mearig is employed at the
Keystone Plaining mill, Lancaster,
He served overseas during the last
war in the Rainbow Division. He is
a son of Mrs. Lydia Mearig of Lititz.
The newlyweds will reside at the
home of the bride's parents.
Tuition Rates at Lititz Schools for
Out-of-Town Pupils
Tuition rates for scholars out-side
of the borough limits who
attend here are as follows: High
School $7.50 a month, Seventh and
Eighth Grade $5 a month, Fifth and
Sixth Gra'de $3.50 a month. Sschool
will open on Sept. 2.
To Spent Two Weeks in Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rieber, and
Miss Mary Hess, daughter of M. W.
Hess, left this morning by automobile
to visit Mrs. Rieber's sister, Miss
Nicholson at Midland, Ontario. They
will be gone several weeks.
—Dollar " l ^ f " at "Pfautz Bros., Fri-day
and Saturday, June 27 and 28,
see i>d.
. H. Diehm Attended Democratic
Convention
H. H. Diehm went to New York
ysterday, spending a day at the na-tional
Democratic convention. Mr.
Diehm secured a ticket of admisoisn
from a friend.
Holstein Cow Produced Seven Calves
in Fifteen Months
A Holstein cow owned by Frank
Demmy, Route 5, Lancaster, who pro-duced
seven calves in fifteen months.
In February, 1923, four calves were
born and in the later part of May, this
year, three more saw the light of
day. Mr. Demmy raised the cow
from a calf and is quite confident that
her record cannot be equalled by any
other cow in the State of Pennsyl-vania.
Mr. Demmy is a son of Hiram Dem-my
of Lititz.
Sportsmen's Club Reorganized
The name of the Pastime Gunning
Club, an old organization at this
place, was changed to the Lititz Rod
and Gun Club, with the idea of in-creasing
game and fish by co-opera-tive
protection and propogating.
Many new members have joined and
from all indications it will become a
strong organization. Lititz has „ an
unusual number of gunners and fish-erman.
The club has a t r a p for shoot-blue
rocks and is being used daily.
—Go to Pfautz Bros for good look-ing
Dress Goods.
Chautauqua Now in Progress
Chautauqua opened here on Tues-day
afternoon and has been drawing
good-sized audiences. There is an at-tendance
of close to 500 at the eve-ning
sessions so far. The sale of
season tickets has been very satis-factory.
Maupin's singing band was
here for the opening day and their
syncopating renditions caught the
fancy of the audience at once. The
superintendent Mrs. Fiske keeps the
chautauqua running smoothly. There
are many good features booked be-for
the. closing night on Monday.
On the last day the children will fea-ture
on the program.
Old Rose Bush
A yellow climber rose bush at the
home of T. M. Kissinger, on South
Cedar street, is eighteen years old,
and this season was literally covered
with roses, a sight worth seeing. This
was the first climbing rose of its kind
in Lititz, and from slips given away
there are now many stalks of this
variety about the town. Mrs. Kis-singer
takes a great delight in flow-ers,
especially roses. Her favorite
is the Dr. Van Fleet.
—For ffy^netting, jmSow screens,
Porch swings, ^»»ivnings, mattings,
L i n o l e u m s , a n d window shades
go to I$M*utz Brâs.
Lititz Persons Attending Summer
School
The summer school which opened
at the Millersville State Normal
School on Monday, June 16, to con-tinue
until August 6, has over 600
students enrolled. Among the num-ber
are the following from Lititz and
vicinity: George S. Fleishman, Lititz;
Miriam Biemesderfer, Lititz, R. D. 3;
Anna Erb, Lititz; Myra Gamber,
Lititz R. D. 3; Miriam Girvin, Lititz;
Isabel Groff, Lititz R. D. 3; Ruth
Gundrum, Edna Mohler, Anna Risser,
Maud Kreider, Homer Hackman,
Luther Mearig, Lititz; H. S. Keith,
Brunnerville; Eugene Mohn, Roths-ville.
Killed Forty Inch Snake at Water
Works
Two big snakes were noticed under
the tool shed at the borough water
works. Last week one of them as
killed with a rake and it measured
f o r ty inches. It fought fiercely and
sprank at Walter Miller before he
killed it. It is said to be a milk snake
and is marked similar to a copper
snake. Careful watch is being kept
for the other one. It is believed
that they were a pair.
Miss Mary Focht of Philadelphia is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ^Steffy took
a trip to Eniaus and Allentown on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simcox and
daughter Miriam of Kinderhook spent
Tuesday in town with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Grim, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Doster, Helen and Thelma
Runk, visited at Springvalle and York
on Sunday with Mr. Grim's sisters.
Horace Eshbach is leaving for
Nazareth to nurse a patient at Naza-reth
Hall. He will be gone for sevral
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eaches and
child of Reading spent from Satur-day
to Monday in town with Mrs.
Eaches mother Mrs. Laura Kauffman.
Mrs. Gus. Samuels of Orwigsburg
and Mrs. Morris Rosenberg of Hart-ford,
Conn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Drei-fus
several days last week.
Elmer Heineman of New York visit-ed
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Heineman. Elmer is "on the road"
for the LaRoche Chemical Co.
Mrs. Charles Yost and daughters
Betty and Dorothy of New Holland
are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Cohick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Baer of
fiummelstown were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Kissinger on Spruce
Street on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Scholl and children William,
Anna Mae and Grace, and Miss Jen-nie
Miller, of Reading, spent Satur-day
and Sunday with Christ Imhoff
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buch spent
Sunday and Monday with Louis Funk
and family at Otterpoint, Md. This
is wonderful place for boating, with
a lake there twelve miles long.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peiffer and chil-dren
and Helen Steffy of Lincoln Ave-nue
took an auto trip from Friday
to Sunday to Washington, D. C., and
the historic places around there,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hernley, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Hernley and daugh-ter,
Margaret Ruth, of Scotdale,
spent Saturday to Monday with Lititz
relatives.
Mrs. Harry Pritz of Reading spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Marks. The latter's son
Harry, of Philadelphia, visited his
home on Saturday and Sunday.
Captain F. H. Manhon of Edge-wood
Arsenal, near Baltimore, spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dengate and will accompany them on
an auto trip thru New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. Neri Bushong of In-tercourse
entertained at dinner on
Sunday, among those present being
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pfautz, of Lititz,
and Mr.'and Mrs. Phares Baker, of
Landisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Kreider of
this place, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brad-ford,
Mr. and Mrs. George Sheridan,
of Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Men^zer, of New Holland,
motored to Reading and various other
points of interest in Berks county,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodingtorj
of Orwigsburg spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. M. J. Steiner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sweigert of
Harrisburg were visitors at the same
home the past week. Mrs. Sweigert.
and'Mrs. Steiner are sisters.
The following girls spent last week
at Mt. Gretna, "occupying the cottage
of Daniel Weidman: Sarah Weidman,,
Thelma Gross, Mae Hassler, Margie
Smith, Helen Gable, Elizabeth Grube,
They were chaperoned by Miss Helen
Bishop, a school teacher in the public
schools here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Seibert of
Moberly, Missouri, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. ^George Wonder on Lincoln
Avenue. Mr. Seibert is a brother to-
Mrs. Wonder and this is the first time
in nineteen years that they have seen
each other. This is the first time Mrs..
Seibert has been in Lititz and likes
the town very much. Mr. and Mrs..
Seibert will leave for their home on
Friday.