Lititz Record

              DID YOU HAVE VISITORS?
The RECORD will be glad to pub-lish
the names of your guests or
other personal notes which you may
have. Call at the office, Phone 117R
or send them to us.
F l 1 THE RECORD
DO YOU REMEMBER . . .
That 50 years ago many
people in town wanted the
Reading Company to locate
the Station on Cedar Street.
VOL. LV LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1932
Seniors Present
Very Good Play
"Smilin' Through," Something
Different, Liked By Audience;
Roles Are Well Portrayed
An excellent play, capably acted
and well-directed, was the contribu-tion
of the Senior Class of Lititz
High School to this winter's theatri-cal
treats for Lititz and the smooth-ness
with which it was presented puts
it far in the lead' of the plays that
have been staged here in many sea-sons.
Choosing ".Smilin' Through" be-cause
it was different from the usual
play picked by a high school class,
the Seniors l a v e gone still farther—
tliey have presented it with an art and
a perseverance that make it stand
out even more. A large audience
thoroughly enjoyed it last night in
the high school auditorium and an
even larger one is expected tonight.
The play opens abouit 50 years ago,
with the shooting of a young bride, on
lier wedicfrag night, by a rejected sui-tor.
Before she dies she vows to re-turn
in spirit and undo the wrong.
The play then .moves to a time follow-ing
the world war, when two young
members of the two families involved
fall in love and wish to marry. They
are refused permission to do so, but
then the face of the slain girl smiles
through the mists of time and the
story gradually enfolds to a satisfac-tory
ending.
All the characters of the play did
splendidly with their roles, scarcely
any improvement being needed to
make the characters real. And the
smoothness of the presentation at-tested
to the work of the directress,
Miss Zada Workman, and the stage
managers.
The cast follows: John Carteret.
Robert Posey; Dr. Owen Harding,
Robert Peiffer; Ellen, Maude Bender;
Kathleen Dungannon, Beatrice Bom-berger;
Willie Ainley, Robert Krei-der;
Kenneth Wayne, Elvin Geltz;
WASHINGTON
An Inspiration For Today
'fir
No. 23
Two hundred years since George
Washington was born! Reason enough
for country-wide tribute to his «mem-ory.
In Washington's time, and largely
under his guidance, this nation came
into existence and made a start to-ward
greatness. Today we are, in a
sense, making a fresh start; we are
emerging from a period of sub-normal
prosperity to work our way to great-er
heights. And what could give us
sturdier confidence than to reflect
upon the amazing triumphs achieved
by the early builders of the nation in
the face of tremendous obstacles?
Consider not only the achievement
of the thirteen puny colonies in win-ning
independence, but the stupen-dous
difficulties involved in welding
these colonies into a strong and pros-perous
nation. The infant republic
had a small and scattered population;
its wealth was limited and its debts
heavy; its natural resources were
largely undeveloped. It had to estab-lish
its credit both at home and
abroad. It had to prove itself worthy
oi the respect of its own citizens and
of the older nations of the world. Yet
from these unimpressive beginnings
was built by faith and courage and in-dustry
and determination, a nation
more magnificient than even Wash-ington
could have dreamed.
Today, having so much more to
start with, how can we help having
faith in our country's future? If
Washington was undaunted by the
problems and difficulties, of his day.
how can we, in justice to ourselves and
to his memory, go forward otherwise
than with cheerful and hopeful deter-mination?
His was the task of shaip-
Jeremiah Wayne, Mahlon Groff; Mary j ing a great nation out of crude mate
Clare, Sylvia Longenecker: Moonyeen | r i a ] s and under appalling handicaps;
Clare, Esther Miksch; Postman, Carl j °"Jrs is the privilege of making an al-
'Gockley.
The dancers were, Anna Hackman,
Jane Haines, Edith Pfautz, Irene Kee-ner
and Helen Leed. Accompanists:
Carl Gockley, Vocal Solo; Ruth Hack-man,
Piano; Mary Belle Nissley,
Flu. e, and Paul McCloud and Richard
Musser, Violins. The Stage Managers
were: Edna Eby, Raymond Meiskey,
Dorothy Gat-man, Robert Posey, and
John Huber, Lighting.
Music for the play as furnished by
the school orchestra under the direc-tion
of Supervisor of Music Grim.
Stage properties and scenery for
the play were borowed from the
Pulton Opera House in Lancaster. The
(Continued on Page 5)
ready great nation into something
even finer ' and nobler. Forward,
America, with George Washington as
inspiration! We, too, can accomplish
marvels if we will.
The above article was written
by Lloyd G. Hertzler, an account-ant
of Philadelphia and a native
of town. It was accepted by the
Philadelphia Business Bulletin for
use in commemorating the 200th
anniversary of George Washing-ton's
birth. We thank Mr. Hertz-ler
for allowing us to publish it.
Legion Auxiliary Meets
A Butcher Answers
Editors—Lititz Record.
After reading the article headed
"He Wonders Why," in last week's
RECORD, I thought perhaps a few
lines might help this party to see
differently.
In the first place this party paid
too much for the cattle he bought,
and again the price of cattle dropped
considerably when the time for selling
the same arrived. Meats have drop-ped.
For example, meats that we sold
for 20c a pound now sell for 10c a
pound. Pork has dropped from 10
to 20 cents a pound. We are now
selling pudding for 10 to 12 cents a
pound. All cuts of good meats have
been reduced accordingly. We wish
to state here that we are not handl-ing
shipped cow meat, and if we did,
some such dealers would have to cut
their prices.
We sold calf hides last week for 40c
each, costing from $1.60 to $2 apiece.
Steer hides sell for $1.50 each, ones
that cost $3.60. One hundred pounds
of rendered tallow sells for $2.90, that
cost $10. Only a short time ago, what
we made on hides and tallow helped
considerably to meet our overhead
expenses. Now it is the other way.
We are feeding some steers this
year. They cost us 4c a pound. Oth-ers
paid 5c to 6c. If we all sell our
steers for 5%c, who will fare the
best? Don't pay so much for style
when you buy cattle, and you will do
better.
(A BUTCHER.
Eighteen members of the American
Legion Auxiliary of Post 56 attended
the regular monthly meeting Thurs-day
evening. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Edwin
Wissler, followed by the salute to the
flag and the reading of the preamble
of the American Legion Constitution.
The minutes were read by the secre-tary,
Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, and the
treasurer's report by Mrs. Howard
Hollinger.
Among the. items of new business it
was decided to give $5 for music, $5
for a baseball suit and a portrait of
George Washington in memory of his
200th birthday anniversary to the U.
S. Veterans Hospital at Coatesville.
It was also decided to hold the annual
gavel bell parity on March 15th, the
Unit to entertain Columbia and Quar-ryville
Auxiliaries.
Twenty-two members of the Lititz
Auxiliary attended the party at New
Holland last Friday.
High Wins Three Games
Lititz High School's basketball
team opened the second half of the
County League season on February 6,
by defeating Ephrata High School b,y
the score of 39-26. This was their
best (performance so far this year.
Following this game the team went
to Quarryville and defeated the team
representing that school by the score
of 24-20. At the present time the
local team is tied with Columbia High
and Neffsville High for the lead in
the second half standings. On Satur-day
night the Lititz High boys de-feated
Myerstown, 27-12.
—Don't miss the 9c Tag Sale start-ing
Saturday at the Fullworth 5c and
10c Store, Lititz, Pa. ad
—You'll actually save money on
Shoes for the entire family. New
styles arriving weekly at HARRIS
STORE, E. Main St., Lititz, Pa. ad
iMnVm E. Miller Sutton and family, of
Wilmington, Del., spent Sunday with
the former's mother, Mrs. J. Harvey
Doan, N. Broad Street.. Harriet, the
oldest girl, celebrated her birthday
anniversary on that day.
"Doc" Moyer, our .druggist, doesn't
tell fish stories. He just hangs fish,
net and all in his window to show
what he can catch.
The Farmers National Bank is dis-playing
a large cut out sign featuring
a picture of Washington to good ef-fect
in their banking house. The sign
is the work of John S. Witmyer and
is attracting a lot of attention.
Special patriotic services will be held
in the Moravian Church on Sundaiy
evening at 7 o'clock commemorating
the bi-centenary of George Washing-ton.
The following program will be
rendered: Selection by the trombone
choir, liturgical service, Scripture
reading, anthem by the choir, hymn,
selection by the Junior choir, address
by Dr. H. J. Klein, of Lancaster, on
the subject, "George Washington;!"
hymn, "America." Everyone is in-vited
to attend these services.
The Ladies' Sewing Society of the
U. B. Church will meet at the home
oi Mrs. Walter Clair, on New Street,
this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The Byler family serenaded some
of the shut-ins on Sunday afternoon.
On Monday evening at 6.30 o'clock
the W. C. T. U. will give a covered
dish supper in the Fire House. A
patriotic program will be rendered in
honor of the Washington bi-centen-nial.
John G. Hershey will deliver
an address and there will be special
music and readings.
On Tuesday evening, February 23,
the last number of the High School
Star Course will be given by the Hol-land
Bell Ringers. A family orchestra
offering a distinct program in native
costume with Swiss handbells, a cym-bal
harp, cathedral chimes, native folk
songs and dances. The chart for re-served
seats is open at Moyer's Drug
Store.
The topics for the meeting for the
Zinzendorf Brotherhood of the Mor-avian
Church for the next four meet-ings
are as follows: Feb. 22—"Jesus
Tempted," H. E. Grosh, leader; Feb.
29—"The Good Samaritan," S. C.
Hassler, leader; March 7th, "Jesus in
the Home of Zaccheus," Frank An-drews,
leader; March 14— "Jesus
Crucified," A: L. Douple, leader.
Harry Z. E r b bought a farm, known
as the D. H. Shenk farm, southeast
of Kissel' Hill,
Stauffer, the peanut vendor, has 5
Barred Rock chickens, and in the last
7 days has1 received 1 egg each from
them. Five chickens times 1 egg each
day times 7 days equals 35 eggs
which Stauffer says is certainly
pleasing.
Paul R. Martin, 41, of Lancaster,
who died Friday night, was buried on
Tuesday morning at Longenecker's
cemetery.
Miss Helen C. Markell, Supervisor
of Home and School Visitors of the
Department of Public Instruction,
Child Accounting Division, of Harris-burg,
visited the Lititz schools this
week, as did Assistant County Supt.,
Re-eder Eshleman.
Dr. L. N. Moyer addressed the Ro-tary
Club Tuesday evening on the
subject of Flowers. Five visiting Ro-tarians
were present.
W. H. Muth will give a talk on
Forestry before the Tri-Mus boys club
of the Moravian Church this evening.
The Dorcas Class of King's Dau-ghters
held a sauer kraut supper on
Tuesday evening.
The following were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freder-ick:
Mrs. Mamie Rettew and children,
Lemon, Mabel, Grace, Bertha and
Amos, of Leola; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Heagy and son, Robert, of town, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hossler and dau-ghter,
Dorothy, Mrs. William Heagy,
Esther Heagy and Annabelle Hum-mer,
of Manheim.
The Women's Osteopathic Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs. George
Hepp tomorrow evening at 7.30.
Rev. H. J. Kline will preach a
patriotic sermon on "Washington," at
the regular evening service in the
Trinity Evangelical Congregational
Church, Sunday.
Miss Alverta Eicher entertained at
a dinner at the General Sutter Hotel
on Friday evening.
¡Mrs. H. C. Miller entertained at
luncheon and. cards on Wednesday
noon at the General Sutter Hotel.
Next Star Course Number
¡ s i l l | m B m i >
School Tax Cut 10 Mills~
by Board in New Budget;
Prof. Dem my Re-elected
The Royal Holland Bell Ringers will present the next number of the High
School Star Course, appearing in the local auditorium on Tuesday evening.
Lititz Schools to Pay Honor
to Washington on Monday
The Washington Bi-Centennial will
be fittingly celebrated here Monday
by the lower grades of Lititz schools
with a program that will honor the
.Father of Our Country in poetry and
song. Grades 1 and 2 will present
their program in ithe afternoon in the
school auditorium starting at 2 o'clock
and Grades 3, 4 and 5 will present
theirs in the evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The celebration will have a fur-ther
meaning here, for it will mark
the first appearance of the recently
organized Drum and Bugle Corps in
the Fifth Grade. They will be heard in
the evening.
The programs, to which the public
is invited, are as follows:
Grade 1, Miss Mary H. Tshudy,
teacher: Flag Salute; Flag Drill; I
Know Three Little Sisters; What the
Colors Say; Song, "Our Flag"; Song.
"Am'erica."
Grade 1, Miss Elizabeth L. Work-man,
teacher: Welcome; Exercise,
"The Making of the Flag," Margaret
Yerger, Fred Shenk and Alva Shultz-
"Telling About George Washington,"
Roy Wagner, Frederick Strothers,
Paul Zug, Paul Eugene Zug, Walter
(Continued on Page 4)
Budget As Approved At
Last Night's Meeting
RECEIPTS
Balance (estimated) July
1, 1932 $11,000.00
Taxes (15 mills and $2.00
per capita)
State Appropriation
Tuition
Other Income ri-L
41,421.92
16,750.24
1,500.00
500.00
A-Holds
Valentine Party
A leap year Valentine party was
held on Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Valeria Habecker, S.
Broad Street. A delightful evening
was spent in playing games, musical
selections and readings. Excellent re-freshments
were served by the host-ess.
Those present were: Misses
Mary Koch, Dorothy Garman, Esther
Miksch, Bernetha Adams, Helen Sny-der,
Loretta Mellinger, Florence
Steffy, Pauline Seibert, Suzanne Flow-er,
Edna Mohler, Margaret Miller,
Orpha Byler, Adele Flower, Mary
Byler, Miriam Royer, all of Lititz;
Margaret Smith, Lebanon; Mildred
Hostetter, Mary Landis, Dorothy
Heagy, Manheim; Miriam Shimp, of
Rothsville; Mildred Longenecker, Mt.
Joy; Ellen Longenecker, Lancaster;
Messrs. Martin Garman, Elmore By-ler,
Wilbur Garman, John Byler, Har-old
Byler, George Flower, Galen For-ney,
Mark Graybill, all of Lititz;
Linn Longeneckeir, Isaac Brubaker,
Manhgim; Caleb Ziegler, Lebanon:
Willis Nolt, Mountville; Witmer Hol-linger,
Royersville; Henry Heisey, of
Cornwall; Linn Longenecker, Mt. Joy;
Clyde Shelly, Mastersonville; Wilbur
Martin, Lloyd Misehler, Edgar Ston-er,
Ephrata, and Rufus Groff, Roths-ville.
Mark Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lauer enter-tained
at their home in Lancaster-
Sunday in honor of their first wed-ding
anniversary. About fifty rela-tives
and friends called and refresh-ments
were served- in keeping with
the day. The following were pres-ent
from Lititz: Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Dennis, Anna Ruth Dennis, Forrest
Dennis, Rachel Neideigh, Charles Getz
and Thelma Russell. Mrs. Lauer will
be remembered as Evelyn Dennis, of
town.
Attends Bible Institute
Miss Ella Smeltzer, of Church St.,
attended the Founder's Week Con-ference,
held from February 1 to 5,
at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.
This was the 26th session and was
attended by large throngs, the main
hall being many times unable to care
for the crowds who were then as-sembled
in other halls equipped with
special electric amplifiers, so that the
addresses were delivered to from two
to four audiences simultaneously.
2-Qt. Sauce Pans and 4-Qt. Pudding
Pans in green trimmed Ivory Enamel-
Births
-Mr. and Mrs. John Keehn, of E.
Lemon Street, announce the birth of
a son in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lan-caster,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engle, North
Cedar Street, report the birth of a
son on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rosenfeldt,
south of Lititz, report the birth of a
son on Tuesday.
•Basketball Tonight at Lutz Hall.
Manheim Big Five vs. Lititz Merch-
Miss E. E. Wolle has returned from
a trip to Philadelphia.
Hiram Meek, of Spruce Street, is
ill in consequence of an attack of
apoplexy.
Mrs. Frank Baird on Thursday at-tended
the Shrine banquet at the
General Sutter Hotel. Her husband
is a Shriner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Judd and the
Misses Isabel and Ethel Ott, of Lan-caster,
visited Mrs. Wireback on Sun-day.
Jacob Funk and Miss Elizabeth
Shott, of Lebanon, on Sunday visited
Mrs. Elizabeth Hepp and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bruiser and dau-ghter,
Helen June, of Falsington.
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and' Mrs. Jacob Eshleman.
Mrs. Clara Roth, of East Front
Street, is ill at her home.
The Rev. Christ Lehman and fam-
'iiy, of Millersville, visited Mrs. Leh-man's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Leaman, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sweigart and
'daughter, Olive, and Wilson Ebersole,
of Harrisburg, spent several days
with Mrs. M. L. Steiner, who is ill.
Miss Irene Herr, of Lancaster, was
the guest of Mrs. G. D. Bitzer on
Sunday.
Rev. Joseph K. Donat, of Gettys-burg,
spent Sunday with Lititz
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hornberger and
family, of Denver, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hornberger.
Mrs. Jef. Baldwin and mother, Mrs.
Kelly, of Reading, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Harry Sheaffer.
Dr. and Mrs. F. .W. Stengel spent
the week-end at Bethlehem.
On Tuesday John Hoffman, Klein-feltersville,,
visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Steinmetz.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mohler, of
Ephrata, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Keller. Mrs. Sadie
White, of Blue Ball, and Miss Agnes
Phillips, of Lancaster, spent Sunday
at the same place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kulp, of Phila-delphia,
spent the week-end with the
latter's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hornberger and-family,
of Denver, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hornberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCloud, of
Philadelphia, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bomberger.
Albert Deckel, of Philadelphia, vis-ited
Miss Dorothy Spacht on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Spacht and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Spacht and son spent
Sunday at Hummelstown.
• Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy. Kling and Mrs.
Elizabeth Landis, of town, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Frey and family, Mt.
Joy, spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs.
Robert Kling.
Total—' $71,172.16
EXPENDITURES
^Secretary's Salary $ 150.00
Treasurer's Salary 5.00
Auditors 15.00
Other Expenses 300.00
B-Total—
$ 1,290.00
-Supervisors Salary and
rent $ 3,640.00
Teachers 40,345.00
Text Books 2,000.00
Other Supplies 1,800.00
Teachers Institute 640.00
Other Expenses 75.00
Total— $48,500.00
-Libraries $ 100.00
Promotion of Health _ 25.00
Auxiliary Agencies 25.00
D-Total—
$ 150.00
-Janitors $ 1,800.00
Fuel 2,100.00
Water, Light, Power. 1,100.00
Janitor. Supplies! 650.00
Other Expenses 100.00
Total— $ 5,750.00
-Repairs Building $ 900.00
Upkeep of Grounds 100.00
Repairs
Heating, Lighting
and Plumbing 200.00
Apparatus and
Fixtures 600.00
Other Expenses 50.00
Total— $ 1,850.00
-State Retirement $ 1,100.00
Insurance 900.00
Compensation Ins. 50.00
Other Expenses 200.00
Total— $ 2,250.00
G—Bonds Retired $ 3,500.00
Bonds Interest 2,400.00
Sinking Fund 3,735.71
Levy Fixed At 15 Mills
To Use Up Large Balance
Lititz Borough school tax will
be reduced 10 mills for this com-ing
year.
The drop from 25 mills to 15
mills was approved by the Board
of Directors last night, when the
budget for 1932-33 was adopted
and it will be formally proclaim-ed
m April. The per capita tax
will remain the same, $2.00.
The reduction is one of the biggest
that has ever been made in this
county or state and comes as a boon
to hundreds of families in town.
'Supervising Principal M. C. Demrny
was re-elected to his position for an-other
year by the Board, as it conclud-ed
a long session which closed close
to the midnight hour.
When the budget was introduced!
by Directors H. H. Beck and P. F
Snyder, the Finance Committee, it
caused a stir on the Board, for such
a reduction was beyond the fondest
dreams of any of the directors. All
the figures were gone over thoroughly
and, after a lengthy discussion, th©
budget was adopted on motion of Dr.
S. R. Posey, and seconded by John
G. Hershey.
It is estimated that the Board will
close this year, in July, with a balance
of $11,000 and since by law such a
balance cannot be carried along or set
aside for any certain purpose, the
money must be used up. This balance
has accrued from the past two years,
resulting from a high tax that was
necessary to reduce the indebtedness.
The only thing to be done then was
to reduce the tax, but, as has been
mentioned before, scarcely any be-lieved
until they saw the figures, that
10 mills could be cut off.
While the surplus balance could
have been applied to a building pro-ject,
had one been started this year,
the Board had agreed at its last meet-ing
that nothing along that line would
be undertaken now. The reduction
comes at a most opportune time, and
will be a great help to many families
in meeting expenses in view of curtail-
(Contimied on Page 5)
Total $ 9,635.71
Grand' Total- 1,425.71
Rubbish Dumping Warned
Numerous complaints have been
made to borough authorities about the
dumping of tin cans an.d other refuse
along the roads on the edge of town,
yet within the borough limits. The
ends of Locust Street were cleaned
Receipts $71,172.16 up just the other day, when borough
Expenses 69,425.71 [ workmen took five loads of refuse
away, and already more is appearing.
Police Chief Kreider knows the quilty
ones and warns them to stop or suf-fer
prosecution.
How did he find out? It was all
Very simple, for quite a few of the
guilty ones tossed their last year auto
tags out with their rubbish, which
was about the same as propping up a
name card.
Balance $ 1,746.45
Held For Reckless Driving
ware, 9c. Fullworth 5c & 10c Store, ants. 10c and 15c. ad
—Hundred's, of items are in our 9c
Tag Sale starting Saturday, at the
Fullworth 5c & 10c Store, Lititz, Pa.
A. D. Frankhouser, of Manheim
was arrested by Chief-of-Police Krei-der,
Tuesday evening, for reckless
driving after he had run into the car
of Riley Lauseh, parked before his
home on Lincoln Avenue. Frankhou-ser
will have a hearing on the charge
within ten days.
Entertains Circle
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Roland
Good, of New Holland, entertained the
Speak-No-Evil Circle of King's Dau-ghters,
of which she is a member, in
honor of the 10th anniversary of her
wedding. She had brought a cake
with ten candles and other refresh-ments
were served to the 19 members
present.
Miss Grosh To Speak
Miss Virginia Grosh, of town,
county president of the W. C. T. U.,
will be the principal speaker at the
Frances Willard Memorial services to
be conducted in the Bethel Church of
God at Elizabethtown tomorrow eve-ning
at 7.30 o'clock.
Member of Winning Club
Addresses P. T. A.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
had their monthly meeting in the
High School Auditorium on Thursday
evening. Dr. Draper, of Lancaster,
delivered an address on "Fatigue in
School Children." The playlet entitl-ed,
"The School Goblins," was given
by Eloise Meiskey, Marguerite Beck,
Sammy Beck and Mary Doris Keen-an.
Marimba selections and xylo-phone
selections were given by Ar-thur
Keller and S. Martin. There was
a good attendance.
On Tuesday evening a number of
the members of the P. T. A. attended
the 35th anniversary of the Associa-tion
in the Henry Houck high school
at Lebanon.
Surprised On Birthday
Herbert Longenecker, of town, is a
member of the Penn State Glee Club
that won the State Championship at
Philadelphia on Saturday night. The
club will compete in the National
Championship in St. Louis in March.
Roller Skating Saturday Evening.
LUTZ HALL—10c and 20c. ad
Elder John Hevener, who is recov-ering
from injuries received in an
accident at the Chocolate Plant sev-eral
weeks ago, was surprised last
Wednesday at his home in honor of
his 57th birthday. He received many
gifts of shirts, socks, fruit, flowers,
books and magazines, as well as many
cards and letters. He also had sev^
eral birthday cakes.
—Selling Out all Winter Coats at
Big Reductions. HARRIS', Lititz, Pa.