Lititz Record

              DID YOU HAVE VISITORS?
The RECORD will be glad to pub-lish
the names of your guests or
ether personal notes which you may
have. Call at the office, Phone 117R
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DO YOU REMEMBER
when the gas plant was built.
It was twenty-five years ago,
and Hershey-Leaman & Co.
had the contract.
VOL. LV LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1932 No. 21
New Cables Planned
By Phone Company
D. & E. To Lay Lines From Here
To Kissel Hill and Brunner-ville
In Program For 1932
New cables from here to Brunner-ville
and Kissel Hill and from Eph-r
a t a to Lincoln, as well as extension
of the common battery service wher-ever
possible is part of the improve-ment
program laid out by the Denver
and Ephrata Telephone Company at
its annual meeting in Ephrata, Satur-day.
Election of directors and officers for
the coming year also featured th?
meeting. The board reorganized Tues-day
as follows: F. Bros.sman, Presi-dent;
C. E. Eaby, Vice President and
General Manager; D. W. Artz, Secre-tary;
Bertha M. Brossman, Assistant
Joe Nies, a private in the 30th In-fantry
Service Co., is on his way to
the Far East to have a look-in on the
China-Japanese rumpus, along with
the other "regulars" dispatched to the
scene.
Lititz Fire Co. desires to thank all
who took part in their show, "Meet
The Prince," or thos'e who aided in
any other way in making it a success.
The Accapella Male Chorus, of East
Petersburg and vicinity, H . H . Bau-ghy,
director, will render a program
in Jerusalem Reformed Church, Pen-ryn,
Sunday evening, February 14th.
Mrs. Jesse Buchter, of Brunnerville,
was taken to the Lancaster General
Hospital where she will undergo an
operation.
Mrs. Louis Cox', who spent several
weeks visiting in town, was taken
seriously ill on her way home to
Lawreneeville, Mass., and was ob-liged
to enter a Philadelphia Hospital.
Secretary, and D. W. Buch, Treasurer, j A t l a s t a c o o u n t s , s h e w a s impr;0ving.
The other directors are J. C. Nissley j ,, -p. ., „ ..
, T Mrs. David Gallagher, of Peach
and Monroe Lausch. _ ; who ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fun_
Improvements throughout the dis- . e ] ,a l of Mary s < j u d e r ^ ^ on
trie:, a new switchboard at Denver, ; M o n d a y > r e m a i n e d s e y e r a l d ' ^
directors o s
five miles of cable laid and thé re- visit friends. She was born and rear-
Auction of the number of phones on , g d ; n u t i u , ^ nt ^ ^
rural linss were the outstanding acn 1
ievements of last year Installations
totaled 352 and disconnections 271
leaving a net gain of 81 for the year.
The company had 2,862 phones in
service at the end of the year.
High Wins and Loses
In a Well played game on the local
court Saturday night, Lititz High's
basketball team defeated their old
rivals, Rothsville High School, 36 to
25.
The High School team lost another
League game at Manheim on Friday
night by a one-ipoint margin, 23-22.
This was their final game of the first
half of the Class A County High'
School Basketball League. Columbia
won the first half laurels without the
loss of a single game.
During the first half of this Lea-gue
race the local High team lost
four games by the margin of only
one point and two games by a two-point
margin. They are hoping that
these "breaks" will turn on their op-ponents
for the second half of the
League race.
Girl Student Wins Honor
,Miss Helen A. Eby, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eby, of Front St.,
a junior at Syracuse University, was
selected recently- to act as a hostess
at a series of luncheons and teas to
be given for high school girls from
up-state New York towns and cities,
it was announced by Mrs. Eugenie
Leonard, dean of women.
The work in which Miss Eby will be
active has been carried on for several
years. Its purpose is to acquaint out-of-
town girls with a large university
in operation. The girls are entertain-ed
on the campus, invited k> attend
classes and lectures and also observe
the recreational life of the university.
Miss Eby, who is enrolled in the
College of Liberal Arts, has been se-lected
to be a member of the com-mittee
of junior women students who
will act as hostesses and guides be-cause
of her scholastic standing and
acquaintance with campus affairs.
Thieves Scared Away
Thieves broke into the home of
Clayton Kulp, Lititz R. D. 2, early
Sunday night, during the absence of
the family, but were frightened from
the building when Chester Frey, a
neighbor, investigated after hearing
them enter, according to State Police
of Columbia. When Kulp returned
home, he found several rooms ran-sacked,
but nothing was missing, he
told Trooper Donald Ericson.
Dr. Posey Practicing Again
Dr. S. R. Posey, who for the past
four weeks has not been practicing
because of an infection of his left
hand and arm resulting from a
scratch during an operation, resumed
his practice on Monday.
Surprised On 80th Birthday
Mrs. Selina Yerger, 202 N. Cedar
Street, was surprised Sunday in honor
of her 80th birthday in the form of a
family dinner. Her seven children
•were present, John, Elm'er, Harry,
Levi, Robert, Mrs. Walter Birkenbine
and Mrs. Harry Becker and their
families which include 15 grandchil-dren.
part of her life here. Her maiden
name was Laura Souder.
Milton Leinbach, the new barber
employed by .T. S. Grosh, moved
from Pottsville into Mrs. Elizabeth
Hepp's house on E. Main Street in
which Roy Kneeburg's jewelry store
i • located. It was recently vacated by
Herbert Bowser, who moved to Hum-meistown.
,e
Miss Mary Bruckhart sprained a
ligament in her foot in a misstep on
the street.
Mrs. Agnes Keath entertained the
following children and grandchildren
on Sunday in honor of her birthday
anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Todd,
of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. G.
Allebach and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kane and two children, of
Lancaster.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a Frances
Willard meeting at headquarters on
Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. A
good program will be given and im-portant
business transacted.
The Ladies' Sewing Society of the
Moravian Church will hold their an-nual
fasnacht supper on Tuesday eve-ning
at 6 o'clock.
During the month of January the
following rooms in the Lititz Schools
had no tardy pupils: Miss E. Work-man,
1st grade; Miss Kathryn Gantz,
3rd grade; Miss Jean Peters, 6 th
grade; Miss Emma Myers, 7th grade;
Paul Furlow, 7th grade; A. M. La-
Korte, 8th grade; Wayne Elliott, 9th
grade. The percentage of attendance
for the term was 97%. The attend-ance
during January was 96%. The
enrollment is 913 at present.
W. H. Muth addressed the Rotary
Club on the subject of trees, the lum-ber
industry and forestry on Tuesday
evening.
The Fire Company Auxiliary will
meet in the Fire House tomorrow eve-ning
at 7.30 o'clock.
Four babies attended the clinic in
the Moravian Sunday School Chapel
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Wm. Fasnacht and daughter,
of Newark, N. J., spent a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gir-vin.
Several years ago Mrs. Fas-nacht
(Miriam Girvin), taught in the
Lititz public schools.
The Men's Missionary Society of
the Moravian Church will celebrate
their 57th anniversary on Sunday
with special services. The speaker
of the day will be the Rev. Albert
J. Harke, of Palmyra, N. J., who will
preach morning and evening and will
also speak at the lovefeast at 3:00
P. M. There will be special music.
Offerings will be taken for missions
at all the services.
The Byler family will have charge
of the program in the Church of the
Brethren on Sunday evening.
The Young People's Missionary So-ciety
of the Evangelical Congrega-tional
Church will meeit at the par-sonage
on Monday evening, Feb. 8,
at 7:30 o'clock. The first two chap-ters
of the book, "God and the Cen-sus,"
by Robert N. McLean, will be
considered.
On Friday evening, Feb. 12, the
missionary societies representing the
churches of town will hold a union
service in the Moravian Church at
7:30 P. M. This is the World Day of
Prayer, and will be observed in near-ly
fifty countries.
Members of the recently organized Safety Patrol are now acting as directors
of student traffic at street crossings. In the p icture from left to right:
Robert Pieffer, Wilbur Garman, Raymond Meiskey, Warren Newcomer, Lloyd
Burkhart, Leon Kopp, John Hertz, Mary Bender, Suzanne Flower, Pauline
Rentschler, Kathryn Martin, Mary Summv. Kitty Geoff and Edith Diehm.
P. T. A. Meets Next Thursday
The program committee of the Par-ent-
Teachers Assn. have arranged a
very interesting meeting for next
Child Hit By Auto
Clarence Dauber, two-and-one-half
y.?ar old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dauber, of Lemon Street, was struck
Thursday' evening in the High School an automobile driven by Menno
auditorium a: 8 o'clock. Dr. D. W.
Draper, of Lancaster, child specialist,
will give an address on "Fatigue In
School Children." Robert Martin
Rohrer, of Lititz R. D.' 5, Saturday
evening on E. Main Street. The boy
was taken to the hospital in the Com-munity
Ambulance but was found to
and Arthur Keller will play the Mar- i b e o n l y slightly injured and was
imba as the musical features, and a I r e a c ' y to be brought home in several
short playlet will be given by some of days.
the school children.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kneeburg an-nounce
the birth of a son at St.
Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buchter,
of New Street, announce the birth of
a daughter, Nancy, on Friday.
Surprised On Birthday
A. surprise party was held on .Mon-day
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Garman in honor of the
latter's 40'.h birthday anniversary. A
special feature of the evening was
the rendering of special music by the
Byler family, which was greatly en-joyed.
The following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. E. K. Brubaker, Mrs. Susan
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. T.had Will, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Keller, Mr. and Mrs.
N. D. Fahnestock, Paul Fahnestock.
Mr. and Mrs. John'Byleir and children"
Harold, Orphah, Mary, June, Eleanor,
David, James, Robert and Carl, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Minnich, Mr. and
Mrs. John Martin, Kathryn Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bruba"ker, Mr.
and Mrs. Abram Lefever, Mildred' Le-vever,
Alice Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller, Mrs. John Stoner, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Runk, Cleo Runk.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hershey, Mary
Koch, Helen Snyder, George Sammy,
Valeria Habecker, of town; Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Smith, Margaret Smith,
Caleb Ziegler and Herman Smith, of
Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heagy
and Dorothy Heagy, of Penryn; Mr.
and Mrs. David Young, Landisville;
Mr. arid Mrs. Ira Neff, of Mountville;
Mrs. Nora Dotterer, Ella Doetterer,
of Neffsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ginder, of Rothsville.
'Mrs. Elmer Hinterleiter and Mrs.
•Grabill Pfautz, of Lancaster, visited
Mrs. Alice Fasnacht last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Lit-itz
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hornberger
and daughter, Arlene, spent Sunday
with Mr. Ho.rnberger's brother at
Denver.
Mrs. Margaret Souders and daugh-ter,
Margaret, and Charles Wagaman
spent Sunday near Quarryville with
Mrs. David Gallagher.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Reiden-bach,
of Ephrata, spent Monday in
town visiting his sister, Mary Reiden-baeh.
Miss Ella B. Miller is spending two
weeks at Philadelphia visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore H. Ringer, the
former her nephew.
The following persons were Sun-day
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Althouse: ,Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hiestand, of Eden; Mrs. Mag-gie
Althouse and daughter, Mrs. How-ard
Brady and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Uhland and daughter, Geral-dine,
of Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Trainer and dau-ghter,
Sara, Mrs. Margaret Quinn and
Mrs. Betty Jenkins, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Grunenerger.
Mrs. Mary Dengate, Mrs. 'Arthur
G'uiney, Mrs. William Klunk and Mrs.
Groundhog is Caled Nature faker;
Returns To O Without Seeing Shadow
Obituary
Mrs. Mary Souder Helter
Mrs. Mary Souder Helter, 95, wid-ow
of John Helter, one of Lititz' old-est
residents, died at the home of her
son, John Helter, 30 East Lincoln
Avenue, Friday afternoon of the in-firmities
of her age, after a linger-ing
illness. She was a member of the
Lititz Reformed Church.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Rosenberg, of Lititz, and a
son, John, with whom she resided.
Seventeen grandchildren and fifteen
great grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held at 1 P.
M. Monday at the home. Burial was
in the Lutheran cemetery, Lititz. R.
M. Spacht was the funeral director.
The child was crossing Main Street j George Gmnenberger, of St. James
William T. Horst
William T. Horst, 58, of Penryn,
died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancas-ter,
Tuesday afternoon of complica-tions,
following an operation. He is
survived by his widow and one bro-ther,
Henry, of Annville.
Funeral services will be held at 1.30
o'clock Saturday from the home, with
further services at 2 P. M. at the
Penryn Lutheran Church. Burial will
be made in the cemetery adjoining.
R. M. Spacht is the funeral director.
at the old Sturgis property with his
mother and three other children," and
after being part way across turned
and ran back into the path of the
car.
Suit Follows Fight
Willis GrofT has brought suit for
assault and battery against Stetson
H. Cox folowing a fight Tuesday
afternoon at the northwest corner of
the Square. Groff alleges that Cox
attacked him following an argument
over a bill, words and fists flew fast
while the rumpus lasted and both
combatants appeared much the worse
for wear. Quite a crowd gathered
and' derived much amusement from
the squabble.
Big Basketball Game Tonight
One of the biggest and best basket-ball
games of the season will be play-ed
this evening in the Lutz Hall,
when the Lititz Merchants Big 5
again meets the Brooklyn Colored
Giants. The visitors defeated the
locals by a one point margin here
recently and both teams are out for
that game tonight.
Music at the game will be furnished
by 'the Black Diamond Orchestra, an
organization of some of the younger
town musicians., and they, too, prom-ise
something good.
Farm Women To Meet
The Farm Women's Society No. 1
will meet at the home of Mrs. W.
Martin Hess, at the east end of town,
Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock. It
will be a patching party, but there
will also be a program. The ladies
i are expected to bring their materials.
—Emerson Piano $25. Just the one
for the beginner. Young's Music House.
Lititz was officially recogniz-ed
as the birthplace of the
pretzel, when manufacturers of
the article formally organized
the Pennsylvania Pretzel Manu-facturers
Association at the an-nual
convention of the Pennsyl-vania
Bakers' Association at
Harrisburg.
Dutch Charlie " On Horseback,
First To Vend Lititz Pretzels
(From the current issue of the Lititz High School "Pretzelette")
' came to peddle pretzels in Lititz.
There is, however, substantial proof
that John William Rauch, the village
baker of Lititz, undertook the baking
of -bretzels, as they were then called,
in the year 1810, after the formula
was brought here from Germany.
There were three sizes of pretzels.
Large ones for a penny; half-sized
ones, two for a penny; and small ones
at four for a penny. The villagers
craved this new delicacy from the
¿tart and increased the demand far
above "Dutch Charlie's" few daily
dozen and the output of Rauch's bak-ery.
And so, during the following
years six. additional bakeries were
founded in the town and the market
was spread over a wider area.
One of the first bakeries in the
town is still in operation. The com-bined
bakeries average 2500 pounds
of pretzels daily.
"Here comes 'Dutch Charlie,' the
pretzel man," was the cry of children
in 1810 when the now well known
biscuit was first sold in Lititz. On
horseback, the venerable pretzel mon-ger,
vended his wares from house to
house, making daily trips to neigh-boring
villages and hamlets from Ms
home several miles east of Lititz.
No one has recorded the exact name
of the character who became known
as "Dutch Charlie" and no history
states the exact manner in which he
Church, Lititz, assisted at Catholic
Day in Lancaster during Blind Week.
Miss Margaret Howeir, 'teacher of
domestic science in the public schools,
was called to her home this week on
account of the illness of her mother.
On Monday Rev. and Mrs. H. J.
Kline were at Harrisburg and attend-ed
the denominational ministerial
meeting of the Harrisburg group of
ministers.
D. E. Weicksel and family, of Kirk-wood,
visited in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. F. A. Weicksel on Sunday.
Francis Grosh and sister, Miss Es-ther
Grosh, motored' to Bethlehem on
Saturday. Mrs. Bertha Klaus accom-panied
them on their return to Lititz.
Miss Libbie Buch, the matron at
the Moravian Home, is spending the
week with Mrs. Ralph Jones at At-lantic
City, N. J.
Henry Sturgis, a student at State
College, spent the week-end with his
parents.
Lloyd .Hertzler, of Philadelphia,
spent the week-end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Nolt and
family, of Oleo-na, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bomberger on
Sunday.
Clemens Burke, Jr., of Mahanoiy
City, spent two weeks with his grand-parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fry.
On Sunday his father, Dr. C. S. Burke
came for him.
Samuel Tulloch, of Altoona, spent
Saturday with his daughter, Mrs.
Harlan Hoffman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swarr and
Mrs. Alma Ford, of Germantown,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Worley.
Miss Blanche Dietrich, of College-ville,
spent the week with her sister,
Mrs. Z. Wowman, at Linden Hall.
Theodore Herr, a student at Wil-liamson's
Trade School, spent the
week-end at home.
! The Rev. George B. Raezer and A.
Y. Keath, of Penryn, as lay delegate
represented the Warwick Charge of
the Reformed Church at the Lancas-ter
Classis. at Harrisburg this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sweigart and
daughter, Olive, and Wilson Ebersole,
of Harrisiburg, spent Sunday with
Mrs. M. L. Steiner.
The Misses Mary Bruckhart and
Ella Buch spent Saturday with Mr,
and Mrs. Nathan Bruckhart, at Speed-well,
where they were invited to a
turkey dinner.
The Woman's Missionary Society
oi the United Brethren Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. N. D.
Sturgis, E. Main Street, tonight.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Sit. Paul's Lutheran Church recent-ly
sewed and rolled 545 rolls of
bandages for the Leper Home at Be-thesda,
Surinam, S. A.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church will hold a
pantry sale in the church basement
or. Saturday. Home made pies, soup,
doughnuts, etc., will be on sale. •
George Simpson
George Wycliffe Simpson, 89, of
Churchtown, died in the' Neffsville
Brethren Home at 1.30 A. M., Sun-day,
of heart disease. He is surviv-ed
by the following sons: Horace, of
Reading; Robert, of Churchtown, and
George, of Reading.
Services were held yesterday at
1.30 P. M. in the Churchtown Meth-odist,
1 Episcopal Church. Burial was
in the Churchtown cemetery.
Wilmot K. Roniig, 74, died at 5.15
Saturday morning J at his home in
Lincoln of a complication of diseases
after a lingering illness of 3 years.
He was a member of the Lutheran
Church of Lincoln and Chandler's Monday when the school children will
Now We Are To Have 6 More
Weeks of Winter, So They Say
—But It's Getting Warmer
«
It was not a national holiday Tues-day.
Banks, schools nor factories did
not close to observe it, yet "Ground-hog
Day" has come to be as well-known
as any holiday on the calendar
in Lancaster County.
No, he did not see his shadow for
it was. cloudy and snowing. But, he
did return to his hole for another
nap, which means, according to the
Slumbering Lodge of Quarryville,
that we are in for six more weeks of
"winter weather." If that is what
you choose to call what we have
been going through. Many have been
wondering, including the Groundhog
himself, when winter is going to be-gin.
The Quarryville clowns claim their
groundhog saw his shadow, but we
believe he saw all those men in queer
costumes and decided he better re-turn
till his head cleared up a bit.
While government experts laugh at
the Groundhog as a weather prophet
and say that records show that he
never comes out until the end of the
month; and others tell us that it is
a "fake" or "just a superstition" that
probably descended from a similar
myth concerning the appearance of
the hedge hog in Europe on Candle-mas
Day . . . yet all this does not
keep people from remembering that
February 2nd is "Groundhog Day,"
nor does it prevent many thousands
of eyes from turning toward the sky.
on that day, just to find if the little
fellow will see his shadow. It has
been a custom since long before any-one
now on earth can remember;
generations yet unborn will be observ-ing
it. No matter what view you may
choose to take of "Groundhog Day"
it isn't going to keep a lot of people
from sticking to the old custom of
watching for the sun on the second
day of February.
Washington Movies Monday
The Lititz public schools will open
their f i r s t program in commemoration
of the bi-centenary of Washington on
Lodge No. 227 F. and A. M., of Read-ing,
and the I. O. O. F,, of Ephrata.
For many (years he was a notary pub-lic
of Lincoln.
He is survived by the' following
children: Oram, Cocalico; Newton,
Philadelphia; Gertrude, wife of
Wayne Gantz, Lititz, and Minerva,
at home. Also one granddaughter,
Kathryn Gantz, and one brother, Si-mon,
of Ephrata.
Services were held Tuesday af-ternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home,
with interment in the Lincoln ceme-tery.
be given the opportunity of seeing
four foremost moving picture reels of
Washington, his life, and times. The
following are the titles of tho reels:
"Conquering the Wilderness"; "Un-iting
the Colonies"; "Winning Inde-pendence,"
and "Building the Nation."
The reels will be shown twice to the
school children in the afternoon and
will be free to the general public in
the evening at 8 o'clock.
—.Basketball Tonight^Lutz Hall—
Lititz vs.; Brooklyn Colored Giants.
Admission 25c and 35c. ad
John P. Johnson
John P. Johnson, 79, died Tuesday
morning at the home of his son,
Harry Johnson, Akron, of a complica-tion
of diseases. Besides the son with
[ whom he resided there survive a
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Rudy, of Akron,
and three grandchildren. His wife
died in October, 1931.
Services will be held tomorrow af-ternoon
at 1.30 o'clock at the home
of the son and at 2 o'clock in Zion's
Children's Church, Rothsville. Inter-ment
will be in the adjoining ceme-tery.
Society Hears Readings
The Woman's Missionary Society
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church met
a+ the home of Mrs. Albert Ohristener
on Tuesday evening with an attend-ance
of fifteen. Mrs. Omar Bushong
was the leader. Readings were given
by Mrs. Mary Longenecker, Mrs. Wil-lis
Gochenaur, Mrs. H. B. Bomberger,
Mrs. Clarence Dengler, Mrs. Fred
Spinner, Mrs. J. F. Stoner, Miss Ada
Schnerer, Mrs. Charles Bare, Mrs. G.
I.. Calvert and Mrs. Elwood Eurlow.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Harry Neidermyer, E.
Front Street, on Tuesday evening,
March 1, and Mrs. J. F. Stoner will
be the leader.
Linden Hall Echoes
Next Monday the Linden Hall bas-ketball
team goes to Chambersburg
to play the first game of the season
with Penn Hall. A game will also be
played with Shippen School, Lancas-ter,
next week.
The literary society held a musical
program on Monday evening.
Two new pupils have been register-ed:
Peggy Fo-tch and Vera Steele,
both of Wilkinsburg. On Tuesday
evening Mrs. F. W. Stengel entertain-ed
the students of the Annex in honor
oi the new arrivals.
Y. P. Council To Meet
The Young People's Council of Dis-trict
9, Lancaster County Sunday
School Assn., will hold their regular
monthly council meeting Monday eve-ning
at 7.45 in the lower Sundav
School Room of St. Paul's Lutheran"
Church. The meeting will be in the
form of a "Patriotic Social." The de-votions
will be in charge of the Neffs-ville
Lutheran Church. Warren Die-hm,
Howard Steinman and1 Ray Bush-ong
will have charge of the social
hour.
EYE GLASSES
Eyes Examined, Glasses Pitted, rea-sonable
prices. Honrs 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Closed Mon. Come after supper if you
wish. HORTON, Optician, Lincoln.
Eagle Presented To School
A mounted bald eagle intended for
use in the museum has been presented
to the Lititz schools by the board of
Game Commissioners of Pennsylvania
through the District Game Commis-sioner,
J. M. Haverstick, of Lancas-ter.
This eagle was shot near town.
—The richest child is poor without
music. Buy a Piano at YOUNG'S
MUSIC HOUSE, Lititz, Pa. ad