Lititz Record Express

              BURKHARTV
Town its* I 4 IH
Hiking - Natural Selection - The
Screen
What we need today is a revival
of pedestrianism—walking, hiking,
and mountain-climbing. Why, you
ask, simply to wear out shoes? No,
my friend. There are many joys
in the art of walking. The dis-tance
you cover is not so great, in
comparison to the speedy transit
of an auto, but you see and experi-ence
more. In your struggles for
breath, while stumbling happily on
ypur uncertain way, there is a
deep proud feeling that you are
making your own natural trails.
On to the mountains, Keller's or
the Rockies. . . . Barking your'
shins, wrenching ankles, winding
on lost trails, kicking twisted and
gnarled roots, sliding stones and
slippery ledges. Lunching in the
small noon shade of a shaggy ce-dar,
a rich sunset, a moon in pro-file.
Looking toward deep valleys,
where gleam a few yellow lights,
the evidences of civilization. To
sleep in the open, with the gold-tinted
sky in full view, or within
warmth of a cabin fire. That is
life, that is hiking.
Yes, nations walk, but too many
of them with guns under their
arms. Let us walk in peace. I
suggest a Community Hike for the
walking people of this vicinity,
young and old. Wouldn't that be
dandy? Yes, wouldn't it
Thomas Moore, the Irish poet oi
more" than a century past, wrote
the following epigram, which Mt-<
irizes both his times and ours.
"Come, come," said Tom's father,
"at your time of life,
There's no longer excuse for
thus playing the rake.—
It is time you should think, boy, of
taking a wife."—
"Why, so it is, father,—whose
wife shall I take?"
Coming Monday and Tuesday to
the Lititz Theatre: A film that has
been awaited so long and univer-sally.
The "Good Earth" is the
mighty and beautiful culmination
of a good novel and the resources
of Holywood. A new color process
was used in the making, adding a
deep rich flavor to the Oriental
scenes. China is the story, China
the mother of its dynamic life and
death. The tale of simple lives,
passions and defeats. Wang Lung
is notably portrayed by Paul Muni,
No. 1 character actcr in the film
colony. Wing's wife O-lan n deft-ly
impersonated by Louise Ralner
(ri-ner). Tilly Losch as the pro-vocative
sing-song girl, and Wal-ter
Connelly as Wang's uncle, add
zest to the central plot. Don't
miss seeing the "Good Earth." . . .
I missed something at the end
of the Lititz Hi-Shillington Hi foot-ball
game on Saturday. Where
was the huddle at the end, the
cheer for the opposing team? Was
it but a courtesy that has been
abandoned as sentimental and un-manly?
I wonder. . . .
Put an Adv. in the Premium
List Booklet and Help the
1937 Community Show.
THE RECORD
iCtttiz lExprtas 2,500 Copies Each Week
10,000 Potential Readers.
Vol. LX Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, September 30, 1937 No. 4
O ATM AN—NEIDEIGH
Miss Rachel E. Neideigh, daugh-ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Neideigh,
of Marion Street, and C. Ray
Oatman, of town, formerly of
Quarryville, were married last
night at 8 o'clock in the Moravian
Church by the Rev. Byron K.
Home, the pastor. The ceremony
was witnessed by the families and
a few friends.
The couple will go to housekeep-ing
on North Broad Street. The
bride is a graduate of Lititz High
School and has been employed in
the office of the Animal Trap Co.
Mr. Oatman is also employed by
the Trap Company.
SNOOPS
New Comfort
Station Bill
Up In Council
Ordinance to Construct
i Rest Rooms in Fire House
is Passed on First Read-ing
by Town Rulers
The ordinance to build a comfort
station in the Fire House was
introduced and passed upon first
reading by Borough Council at its
September meeting Tuesday night.
The ordinance must pass two
more readings before the work
can be started.
With only three of the five Coun-cilmen
present, A. L. Douple, Quin-ton
Enck and Jacob Koch, little
but routine business was trans-acted
at the session. '
The water superintendent re-ported
the pumps in operation 405
hours and 9,342,000 gallons pump-ed.
New main laid on Market St.
totals 336 feet.
Council agreed to work with the
School Board in correcting the
drainage condition at the Athletic
Field.
Receipts of $142.24 were report-ed
and the following bills were
paid: Addison Harding, $90; Val-entine
Eitnier, $48.13; W. H. Zart-man,
$55.66; Samuel J. Shaak,
$55.99; Telephone and Electric
Bills, $881.12; W. H. Zartman,
$9.98; C. Walter Miller (labor),
$69.31; C. Walter Miller (postage),
$1.70; J. E. Goodell, $3; Spring
Lake Ice Co., $26.08; Moravian
Congregation, $40.40; Danaldson
Iron Co., $308.11; J. W. Miksch,,
$9.55; Raub Supply Co., $34.70;
Roy S. Reidenbaugh, $4.08; Erb's
Limestone Quarries, $491.53; Cal-vin
K. Frymyer, $1.75; Kreider
Hardware, $3.63; Neptune Meter
Co., $177.38; T. Willis Bashone,
$489.45; C. Walter Miller, $166.67.
Lester Miller, $95; Leroy Bare,
$80; C. R. Kreider, $100; Jacob L.
Singley, $85; John Carpenter, $5;
n. E. Habecker, $25; C. M. Snave-ly,
$37.83; Lititz School Board,
$40; W. M. Amer Estate, $2.09; C.
Walter Miller (labor), $18.92.
King's Daughters
To Resume Meetings
The six circles of Kings Daugh-ters
will resume their meetings in
October. The schedule will be as
follows, Sunshine Circle, Monday,
October 4; Love-One-Another, and
Dorcas Circles, Tuesday, October
5, the Dorcas Circle will have a
supper meeting at six thirty; Pol-lyanna,
Monday, October 11;
Speak-No-Evil, Tuesday, October
12. The Dorcas Juniors will have
their first meeting Tuesday, Octo-ber
19.
The twenty-sixth annual Conven-tion
of the Lancaster County Un-ion
of King's Daughters and Sons,
will be held Thurslay afternoon
and evening, October 14, in Chest-nut
Level Presbyterian Church, all
members wishing to attend are
asked to notify their leaders be-fore
October 10.
Workman Retires
As Lodge Secretary
Hiram Workman retired as re-cording
secretary of Lititz Lodge
No. 1040, I. O. O. F., at the organi-zation
meeting held on Monlay
evening In the lodge hall. Mr. i
Workman served as secretary for aj
total of 34 years, he was secretary
of the lodge when it was organized
46 years ago and has served con-tinuously
since except for several
years when he lived out of town.
Earl Singer was elected to take
his place,
Charles Bowman was elected
Noble Grand at the same meeting.
Other officers elected were as fol-lows,
Earl Blank, Vice-Grand;
Charles Zartman, financial secre-tary;
James Mummert, treasurer;
and Harry Yerger, trustee.
The installation will be held on
Monday evening, October 4 when
Paul Uibel of Ephrata, district dep-uty
of the northern district will
be presei^t.
Massed Choir Co. Firemen
and Orchestra Meet Here;
Rehearse Here Many Attend
Ben Lutz Tells Some Interesting Facts
of Meat Business During Last Forty Years
Lititz Ministers
Begin Fall Work
Another Practice of the
Large Group for Concert
In Park Next Sunday Is
Set for Monday Night
The Ministers Association of
Lititz and Vicinity held its first
Fall meeting Monday afternoon in
the Moravian Chapel. The R v. I
George B. Ammon, new paster Oi
the Brickerville Lutheran Parish,
and the Rev. Gerald J. Jacoby,
new pastor of Jerusalem Lutheran
Church, Rothsville, were welcomed
as new members.
The Rev. J. Harold Mumper, of
St. Paul's Lutheran, was in charge
of the devotions at the meeting,
at which p l a n s were m a d e for the
Union Thanksgiving Service. Tho
next meeting will be held on Oct. |
25 at the home of the Rev. James j
M. Moore, South Broad Street.
Final rehearsals for the Massed
Choir Concert in the Lititz Springs
Park on Sunday afternoon, Oct.
10, will be held this coming week.
The rehearsal Monday night at 8
o'clock in the Moravian Chapel is
expected to be the final one, un-less
another is required.
More than 100 men and women,
members of church choirs of Lititz
and vicinity, asembled in the
Chapel Monday to rehearse the
numbers for the concert. With
them was a large orchestra, which
will accompany the singers in
several numbers.
With Victor Wagner wielding
the baton for the choral work and
Henry C. Hackman directing the
chorus and orchestra, the singers
went through their numbers with
an excellence that promises to
make the concert another out-standing
achievement of local
music lovers.
Full details of the program will
be announced next week. The event
will be the closing one for the
Park for this season. An offering
will be lifted.
2 Cars Slightly Damaged
In Head-On Collision
Sunday School Classes
Hold Joint Meeting
The cars of Miss Irene Keener,
of Front Street, and Charles Mil-ler,
of Bast Main St., were slightly
damaged in a head on collision
Tuesday afternoon at the corner of
S. Cedar and Orange Streets.
Mr. Miller's steering wheel lock-ed
as he was negotiating the turn
and crashed ihtg Miss Keener's
car smashing the left front fender
and headlamp. Mr. Miller's car, a
model T Ford, had to be towed to
his garage as the front wheels
were bent on the axle horizontal
to the body and the radiator was
punctured.
Nearly all model T Fords hid
a habit of locking in making a
short turn, but Mr. Miller said it
was the first time it had ever hap-pened
to him although he had
heard of many other accidents
through this deficiency of the cars
of that vintage.
Riding with Miss Keener at the
time of the crash was Miss Ruth,
Dissinger. The girls were return- j
ing from their teaching duties in i
the Warwick Township School i
District. No one was injured, al-|
though Miss Dissinger was thrown'
against the windshield her head
striking and breaking the rear
view mirror inside the car.
Business News
TEACHERS TO ENTERTAIN
"Ham" Badorf, of the post office,
was in charge of the parcel post
"truck" on Saturday, and parked
it in front of the office As he went,
inside, the cart drifted out 'o the
curb and socked an automobile,
denting a fender and the body.
The coming Massed Choir Con-cert
in the Lititz Springs Park
was such an important item of
conversation in a local barber shop
the other day that the barber for-got
to shave the neck of a man
whose hair he had Just cut.
Miss Hazel Eslinger, Superinten-dent,
anl Mrs. J. C. H. Light, Mrs.
Wm. Oehme, Chester Martin and
Chester Whitmyer, teachers in the
Intermediate Department of th
United Brethren Sunday School,
will entertain at a "Taffy-pull" this
evening at 7.30 o'clock, in the soc-ial
room of the Church. The party
is in honoi of the pupils leaving
the department for the Young
Peoples' and also the new pupils
coming into the department.
FIRE AUXILIARY TO MEET
The regular monthly meeing of
the Lititz Fire Company Auxiliary
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Sallie Templeton, Spruce Street,
Thursday, Oct. 7, and will be in
the form of a Hallowe'en party.
Thoughts of many people are
turning to the new model automo-biles
and already Harry W. Zim-merman
has received 1938 Stude-bakers
and the Lititz Springs Ga-rage
1938 Buicks. Other local
dealers will have 1938 models
within the next few weeks and all
will be on exhibition at the Com-munity
Show.
Roy S. Reidenbaugh is featuring
an outstanding value in Westing-house
Refrigerators at his Elec-trical
Store as a Fall Opening
special.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reitz, of
Rothsville, entertained the Ladies
Berean Class of the Middle Creek
Church of the Brethren and the
Alexander Mack class of the Lititz
Church of the Brethren on Tues-day
evening at their home in
Rothsville. Rev. Harvey Markley,
of Lexington, conducted the devi-tions.
Readings were given by
Joanne Meyers, and Rachel Bollin-ger.
Rev. J. M. Moore gave an ad-dress
on "Personality Enrichment."
A male quartette gave two selec-tions.
Refreshments and a social
hour followed the program.
The following were present:
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Moore, Flor-ence
Groff, Eva Witmer, Mrs. John
Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. John Fire-stone,
Mr. and Mrs. Landis Steh-man
and daughter Lorraine,. Mrs.
Melvin Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Weaver, M.r and Mrs. Wm.
Bingeman, Mr|. and Mrs. George
Steffy, Mrs. Frank Keller, Mr. Lin-coln
Forney, Mr. and Mrs J. M.
Dietrich, Mrs. Elmer Bomberger,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moyer and
daughters Pauline and Jean, Mr.
and Mrs. N. D. Fahnestock, Mr.
and Mrs John Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Becker, Mr. John Hershey,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Markley, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Fulmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Metzler, Mrs. Roy
Groff, Mrs. Paul Meyers and daugh-ter
Joanne, Rachel Bollinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Bollinger and son
Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burk-holder,
Mrs. Charles Zug, Mrs. Ira
Wenger, Anna Fahnestock, Mr. and
Mrs. John Reitz and son Henry.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS
The Harris Store has taken On!
the famous Hart, Schaffner anil,
Marx Clothing line which it is oi- j
fering to its customers in Lititz
and vicinity. Mr. Sprecher, th.i
local manager, will have many in-!
teresting things to tell and show
clothing customers.
The "Wide-Awae of the St.
Pauls Lutheran Sunday School
met at the home of Mrs. John
Reifsnyder, New Street, Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Guy Calvert, the
newly elected teacher of the Class,
and the following were present:
Mrs. Warren Diehm, Mrs. Earl
Brian, Mrs. Paul Ditzler, Mrs. Rus-sel
Weaver, Mrs. Sylvan Gocha-neur,
Mrs. Arthur Bushong, Mrs.
Luther Sharp, Mrs. Clifford Helt-er,
Mrs. John Todd, Mrs. Heagy,
Mrs. Eugene Deckert, Misses Kath-ryn
Keener, Margaret Koch, Ella
Mae Sharp, Verna Reidenbaugh,
Nora Steinman, Ruth Carper, Mary
Neidermyer and Grace Sessaman.
Refreshments were served, by the
hostess.
Ass'n. Will Cooperate
With Schools in Fire
Prevention Work; Talk
On Lightning Is Heard
Delegates from 41 fire companies
in Lancaster County and from
companies in Lebanon and York
Counties attended the monthly
meeting of the Lancaster County
Firemen's Association held in the
Lititz High School Auditorium on
Friday night. Burgess J. C. Bren-neman,
of town, welcomed them.
Earl F. Lefever, chairman of the
Fire Prevention Committee, an-nounced
that the county fire com-panies
will cooperate with the
schools in staging programs hav-ing
a bearing on firemen's activi-ties
during Fire Prevention Week.
He also said posters calling atten-tion
to the work of the firemen
will be distributed throughout the
county, and broadcasts over WGAL
will be made.
Herbert Blankemeyer, of the
Lancaster City Fire Department,
presented a novel methol of prac-ticing
Fire Prevention throughout
the year. In part Mr. Blankemeyer
said, "With a camera and a little
publicity you can correct a lot of
hazards in your community which
is a lot cheaper than using expen-sive
equipment and materials to
put out a fire. If you know of a
hazard ask the owner to correct it.
If no inclination is shown to co-operate
with you, take a picture
of the hazard, give it. plenty of
publicity and keep it on your
blacklist until thru shame the haz-ard
is eliminated. A store win-dow
in the shopping district is
quite effective."
"Contratry to common belief,
lightning does not always travel
from sky to earth." With this ex-planation
Professor Charles R. Esh-leman,
Jr., of the Lancaster High
School science department pro-ceedel
to demonstrate to the Lan-caster
County firemen that light-ning
travels from cloud to cloud,
from sky to earth and from earth
to sky. To demonstrate the celes-tial
phenomenon Professor Eshle-man
used several pieces of equip-ment,
and the sputtering of the
electrical discharges added a real-istic
touch to his explanation.
The firemen adopted a resolu-tion
presented by the Executive
Committee to print a monthly pub-lication
to be known as the Lan-caster
County Fireman.
In connection with the report of
the Suggestions Committee, Oliver
J. Reed, of Lititz, was awarled
$2.50 for a suggestion turned in.
This was the first award in con-nection
with the suggestions sys-tem
recently put into operation by
the firemen to stimulate interest in
the work of the association.
The Lutz Family Band enter-tained
with musical selections.
Then and Now might be the title1
of some interesting conversation
this week with B. F. Lutz, who this
Fall is rounding out 40 years in
the meat business. Facts and fig-ures
of butchering over that per-iod
of time reveal how much times
do change.
In the past four decades, Mr.
Lutz estimates he has slaughtered
about 16,400 head of cattle, 12,000
hogs and 13,000 calves. He has
made tons and tons of sausage,
pudding, and bologna.
. Although tastes of people run
about the same now as then, Mr.
Lutz quoted a great difference in
prices of meat 40 years ago. For
instance, sausage was 2 pounds for
25c and beef steak was the same.
Chuck roast sold at 8c and 9c a
pound and boiling beef was 7c and
8c.
Mr. Lutz remembers buying <i
horse for $32 which took him to
market for eight years. Now, he
said, you must have a truck which
costs at least $500. Market stalls
then were $25 a year; now they
are $250.
One of the biggest thrills con-cerning
his business over the per-iod
of 40 years came one Winter
day about 30 years ago. He start-ed
early in the morning for the
Lancaster market. When he ar-rived
there snow began to fall and
by 8 in the morning it was getting
deep. So he started for home with
his horse and wagon, reaching
Neffsville about 11.30. He had
dinner there and started on,
through fields, zig?zagging around
trees and over fences. He reached
here at 5.
Now, he remarked, when snow
begins falling, state plows clear
away the snow from the roads and
keep them clear.
Mr Lutz believes he has travel-ed
20,800 miles just going to the
Lancaster markets in the past 40
years etween 1 and 3 A.- M. when
most of the people are asleep.
Proposals to Lease
Post Office Quarters
Railroad Pictures
Shown to Rotarians
Proposals are solicited, to be
received in the office of the Post
Office Inspector, George W. Daily,
at Wiliamsport, Pa., up to and in-cluding
Oct. 31, 1937, to furnish
quarters suitable for post-office
purposes at Lititz, under a lease
subject to the provisions of the
standard form of lease used by the
Post Office Department, at a stated
price per annum, including heat,
light, power, water, toilet facilities,
-phimbing, heating, and lighting fix-tures,
safe and or vault, and all
necessary furniture and equipment,
for a term of one year from June
1, 1938, with one year additional
subject to the customary cancella-tion
clauses. Floor space of about
1600 square feet iis desired. Pro-posal
blanks and further Informa-tion
may be secured at the local
Post Office.
W. C. T. U. To Hold
Rummage Sale
PLAN MISSION RALLY
The annual Fall Mission Rally
under the auspices of the Women's
Missionary Society of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church will be held in
the forih of a covered dish supper
at 6 Tueslay evening. All men and
women of the congregation are
invited to attend.
WARNS AGAINST FORGER
Chief of Police C. R. Kreider, of
Lititz, Saturday issued a warning
to Lititz merchants to be on the
lookout for a forger issuing checks
under the name of Frank Felber.
Chief Kreider describel the man as
being about five feet seven inches
tall, weighs about 1€0 pounds, has
a ruddy complexion, and wears
odd coats and trousers.
Peonies! Peonies!
Peony Roots for Sale, 150 varieties.
25c up. . Moyer's Drug Store.
The W: C. T. U. will hold a rum-mage
sale in Lancaster, Wednes-day
and Thursday, October 6 and
7. Any one having articles for the
sale may leave them . at these
homes: Miss Virginia Grosh, East
Main St., Mrs. Mary Guiles, South
Broad St, and Mrs. John Adams,
139 Front St. Articles such as
clothing, trinkets, food, potted
plants, china, books, etc., will be
accepted. Things should be a!
above places by Oct. 5.
Pictures depicting railroad his-tory
and the part the roads are
playing in present-day transporta-tion
were shown to the Lititz Ro-tary
Club Tuesday evening in the
General Sutter Hotel by E. F. Har-rison,
official photographer of the
Reading Company. Samuel Bri>-
baker, Reading Co. agent at Ak'on,
was a guest at the meeting.
Other guests included Miss Mary
Louise Scott and Martin Kutz, the
winners,... and Miss Doris Furlow
and Carl Reist, the runners-up, of
the Rotary Tennis Tournament.
Dr. F. Ws Stengel expressed the
club's appreciation of the service
of the Rev. J. Harold Mumper,
whose resignation as a member
was read.
Bride-to-he
Is Entertained
CLUB HOLDS PICNIC
The members of the "Sewing
Club" and their husbands enjoyed
a picnic at Dr. M. H. Yoder's cot-tage
on Sunday. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dommy,
of Lancaster; Dr. and Mrs. Herbert
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Buch, Mr. and Mrs. David Bricker,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herr, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Seaber and daughter,
Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Snavely, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pfautz and Dr.
and Mrs. Yoder.
Miss Mary Neidermyer, of East
Main Street, who will be married
to E. Leroy Michener, of Lancas-ter,
on Saturday, Oct. 9, in St.
Paul's Lutheran Church here, was
entertained at two pre-nuptial af-fairs
last week.
' Miss Mary Borland and Abram
Harnish, entertained at a shower
' and clam bake Thursday at the lat-
\ ter's home in Willow Street in
j their honor. Others present were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wade, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
I ward Bisking, Miss Anna Sutton,
' Miss Mabel Johnston, Mrs. Sarah
! Borland, Mrs. Margaret Harnish
. and John Hopkins.
! Mrs. William B. Myers, of Har-risburg,
entertained Friday evening
i at bridge. Those present were:
Misses Helen Stacks, Mabel John-
, ston, Dorothy Pontz, Anna Steffy,
Grace Sesseman, Mary Borland and
Mrs. Lloyd Piersol.
Community
Show Space
Chart Opened
i
Local People and Groups
Desiring Space Should
i Make Application Now
For Choice Locations
The final meeting of the Lititz
Community Show Associaion be-fore
the printing of the premium
list booklets, will be held Tuesday
night in the Fire House at 8
• o'clock. After that time no adver-
• tisements nor changes in the prem-i
ium lists will be accepted.
1 Books will be printed in time to
distribute at the New Holland
: Farm Show on Oct. 9 and at the
Ephrata Show on Oct. 16.
The booklets will be distributed
to every house in town and on the
Lititz R. D.'s during the week of
; the 11th.
i Concession space for the show
is being sold now, and Harry Go-ton,
chairman of the committee,
requests that local people desiring
space contact him soon in order
that all local people and organiza-tions
may be given the choice
spaces.
The full program for this year's
three-day affair was announced at
the weekly meeting Monday night
as follows:
i Thursday night the annual mum-mers
parade; Friday night the
! Soapbox derby and music on three
stands by Schuyler Melody Boys,
The Lone Rangers and Herm
Reedy's Orchestra; SatuFtfeey-noon
at 1:30 the Baby Parade an*
1 in the evening music on thr
stands by Herm Reedy's Orchest
Kansas Cowboys and the Little
German Band, of Allentown.
j The Baby and Mummers PArade
, will be conducted as in ' othet
j years. The Soapbox Derby rules,
| regulations and prizes has not
j been fully approved, however, but
j will be announced soon. How the
I $50 in cash prize money for this
' feature will be awarded will de-pend
upon the number of entries.
i
A
WARWICK ALUMNI HAS ROAST
The Warwick Township Alumni
Association held a corn roast and
treasure hunt at the Reitz cottage,
near Bushong's Mill, on Friday
evening. The Committees in charge
of the outing consisted of the fol-lowing:
executive, Amos Martin,
Mahlon Stauffer, Ruth Reitz, Jacob
Bushong; games, John Reitz, Bob-bie
Knox, Grace Miller, Ruth Roy-er;
eats, Mary Hess, Dorothy
Ayres, Myrtle Bushong and Mrs.
Annie Adams.
Floyd Hertzler was the leader of
group one and John Reitz of -Troup
two for the treasure hunt, cars
were used to follow the directions
and the "treasure" was found by
group one.
FORD AUTO AGENCY
OPENS HRE TOMORROW
Emerald Groff, of Lancaster R.
D 3, will occupy the Warwick
House Garage, after today, and
will be local agent for the Ford
car.
R. R. Graybill, Nash dealer, va-cated
the building today, moving
to Lancaster where he will have
charge of the distribution of Nash
cars in Lancaster city and county.
Mr. Graybill has conducted auto-mobile
agencies here for the past
three years.
Last winter a language teacher
here in High School asked the
junior class, "what is meant by
'second-story man'?" No one knew
gangster language very well evi-dently,
and finally the teacher said,
"Wei, just make a guess." A girl
said "In some homes where there
are servants they have what is
known as an up-stairs girl. So t
guess a 'second story man' is a
servant!" Well, hardly!
TO HOLD SUPPER
The Sunshine Class of Trinity
E. C. Church will hold a chicken
pattie supper in the Church base-ment
on Saturday from 4 to 8
P. M.
For home-slaughtered1 Meats,
Sausage and Pudding—go to LUTZ.
Hamburg Steak, 19c. Phone 9181W
We deliver. adv.
In a small nearby town some
visiting Bostonians stopped at a
bake shop for rolls and asked the
baker which hotel served the best
dinner. He called his wife from
the garden and asked, "Gor dinner,
ain't the Franklin house is best."
"Yes," said she, "but you must
order the dinner." And she kindly
offerel to phone the hotel. This
was the telephone conversation as
heard from, the bake shop. "Frank-lin
House, please. Iss that you,
Chenny? There iss some people
here from Boston want dinner.
How many? Why, three big ones
and two children. Yes, children,
I say, children. Och, Chenny.
K Inner."
That's all. I'm housecleaning.
HOLD FAREWELL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hornberger,
Front Street, entertained at a
farewell dinner, Sunday, for Mrs.
Ella Neidermyer who will move to
Atlantic City in the near future.
The guests were: Mrs. Neidermyer,
Miss Mary Neidermyer, Harry
Neidermyer, Lititz, Leroy Michen-er
of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert
Neidermyer, of Coatesville, and
Mr. anl Mrs. Paul Neidermyer, of
Brownstown.