Lititz Record

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VOL. XLIX THE LITITZ RECORD, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1926 NO. 21
EVENTS CONCISELY TOLD
INTERESTING THINGS THAT
HAPPEN IN TOWN
AND VICINITY
Friday, February 12th, is Lincoln's
birthday and a legal holiday in the
banks, which will be closed all day.
Rev. Robert H. Brennecke, of Beth-lehem,
field secretary of the Larger
Life Foundation Fund of the Morav-ian
Church, occupied the local Morav-ian
church pulpit here last Sunday
morning.
F. F. Bolster and his son-in-law,
Christ Douple, opened a drug store
on East Main street, Ephrata. Mr.
Douple is a former resident of Lititz
and until lately was employed at the
Lititz Paper Box and Printing Com-pany.
Mrs. Thomas Keller of Lancaster
called on her brother, N. D. Sturgis
on Tuesday,, the day marking the 50th
anniversary of her wedding. She was
married to Mr. Keller in the house
now occupied by N. D. Sturgis and
family.
A concert wil be given by the Y.
W. C. A. ehorus of Lancaster compos-ed
of 60 voices tinder the direction of
H. A. Sykes, in the Linden Hall audi-torium
on Saturday evening, Febru-ary
13. Mr. Harry Stark of Lancas-ter
will be the soloist of Che chorus
Jacob Dissinger, a carpentef fore-man,
left for Rockville, 111., to assist
in erecting a bank there. Mr. Parks
who oversees the work for Hoggson
Brothers of New York and who just
completed the new Keystone National
Bank at Manheim, has been trans-ferred
to Rockville.
Following the snow of last week,
there was a heavy snow fall on Tues-day
and Wednesday of this week.
Luckily there was no high wind and
the warm temperature caused some to
melt. The traction company used a
truck with a snow plow. Trains and
trolley ran on schedule time. The
ground is frozen to the depth of only
an inch or two.
Barton and Luther Sharp, boys who
were reared on the farm, and know
many things that city boys never
learned, in tracking a coon came
across a honey-bee's home in an old
stump at the Furnace Hills. They
collected thirty-two pounds of the fin-est
honey imaginable. They failed to
get the coon but set traps for it and
possibly will catch it later.
SICK AND INJURIED
Miss Nora Helman fell on the pave-ment
on Friday evening, breaking her
left ariml at the elbow.
Mrs. Laura Snavely is confined to
bed with rheumatism.
A. R. Bear is critically ill at his
liome on North Broad Street.
Dr. W. K. Bender is seriously ill
yince last week, with acute heart trou-ble.
Dr. Bender first noticed symp-toms
after shoveling snow.
Levi Erb broke a rib by falling
when he lost his balance while sawing
wood. He did not think his injury
was serious until he called a doctor
several weeks later, who located the
fracture. y
Aged Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johans-sen,
who live in Miller's row, became
ill and so helpless that Mrs. Johanssen
was removed to the county hospital,
and JJilr. Johanssen to the home of his
son on East Main Street. Mr. Johans-sen
is 87 years old and his wife 83.
PRETZLETTE MADE
ITS APPEARANCE
The Pretzlette, with an illustrated
cover by a High School pupil, made
its initial appearance in the High
School here last Friday. It has a
variety of reading matter with a
sprinkling of original jokes and poe-try.
It is a good idea and a means
to the use of good English. Those
who have seen it praise the ability of
the young writers.
The traction company of Reading
regularly issues a pamphlet called
"The Pretzel."
The real estate of Mary A. Frey,
deceased, was sold on Saturday, Feb.
6, to Harry W.' Spayd for $900. It
consists of a two-story frame house
along the road from Lititz to Mill-port.
—The latest music on Victor Re-cords
arrives every Friday—Scott's
Book Store.
—Customers say the fish Stark, of
Lititz, sells, are good and fresh No
cold storage fish.
BEN'S IDEA
WAS DIFFERENT
Sent Huge Postcard To Pennsylvania
R. R. Head
A picture of B. F. Lutz holding an
immense post card, appeared in the
Lancaster New Era, in connection
with "hew station day" in that city
on Friday, when cards, letters and tel-egrams
of all descriptions were sent
to the president of the Pennsylvania
railroad. Ben had an uniqe idea as
the following description shows:
"Is It Large Enough, Mr. Atterbury?
This postcard, nearly 36 inches long
and 24 inches wide, was sent to W. W.
Atterbury, president of the Pennsyl-vania
railroad, today by B. F. Lutz, a
merchant of Plum and Chestnut
streets, Lancaster. 'There may be
some doubt about all the telegrams
reaching him personally on Lancaster
New Station Day, so I fixed this spec-ial
delivery postcard for sure delivery'
Mr. Lutz states. It cost 94 cents to
send it. On it were these words:
'Kindly < give us a railroad station
that will be a credit to our city as
well as to your R. R. Company.' "
HERE ON VISIT FROM
WILDWOOD
C. A. Douglass, treasurer of the
Wildwood basket ball team, was in
Lititz on Tuesday, and incidentally
made a trip to the pretzel bakery. Mr.
Douglass said that when Lititz pretz-els
were passed out to the fans at
Wildwood it brought back old memor-ies.
Forty years ago he was married
to a Manheim woman and learned to
eat Lititz pretzels at that time.
Mr. Douglass is engaged in the salt
water taffy business and if he can ar-range
it will give out salt water taffy
when the Wildwood team comes here.
Mr. Douglass is a booster for Wild-wood
and was instrujmtental in getting
a big excursion to come to Wildwood
from Lancaster.
He was accompanied to Lititz by
the president of the Wildwood
Title and Trust .Company, who
looked over the Lititz Banks as
well as the new bank structure at
Manheim.
MANHEIM'S NEW KEYSTONE
BANK
The nftwly erected Keystone Nat-ional
Bank at Manheim was thrown
open to the public for inspection on
Saturday, last. Thousands of people
took advantage of the occasion and
at times almost overwhelmed the
building and officers, who hardly
knew how to handle the throng. Many
beautiful bouquets of flowers and
potted plants were on display. The
building is certainly an up-to-date one,
both outside and inside, and has few
equals for a town .the size of Man-heim.
CIRCULAR BROODER HOUSE
MAKING HIT
M. E. Snavely of Kissel Hill Recent-ly
sold Leola Brooder houses to the
following persons: Tillman Stauffer,
Lititz R. D. 3; Morris Ober, Manheim
R. D.; Henry Stehman, 2, Manheim R.
D. 2; Levi Yerger and Edwin, Ranck,
Lititz; Ira Landis, Neffsville; Elmer
Snavely, Brickerville; Roscoe Sweitz-er,
Ephrata R. D.; John Shreiner, Eph-rata
R. D.; Daniel Eckman, Hopeland;
Mr. Snavely has the local agency
for this broder house as well as sell-ing
other poultry supplies.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR OHIO
VISITOR
Forty-five neighbors and friends at-tended
a surprise party at the home
of E. J. Hammond, East Main street,
on Saturdy evening, in honor of Fred
Hammond, of Canton, Ohio. A fine
social time was enjoyed, ending with
refreshments. Mr. Hammond who
was 48 years old on Friday, received
many gifts, forty packages of hand-kerchiefs,
socks, ties, etc., being sent
from Ohio, and also some from Lan-caster,
besides those from Lititz
friends. A cake was received from a
sister in Ohio and arrived in good con-dition.
Mr. Hammond and wife came here
to visit his brother, but shortly after
his arrival, was taken sick, and
after an operation was at the Lan-caster
Hospital for nine weeks. He
returned to Lititz recently, much iimi-proved
in health.
—How 'bout a box of Whitman's
Chocolates for your Valentine—Feb-ruary
14th is Saturday—Scott's Book
Store.
OwTcm While the recent snowfall
was called an "old timer" horse-drawn
sleighs, which in former
years were as familiar and num-erous
on the highways as auto-mobiles
are today, are conspi-cious
by their absence. The old-er
residents recall how the con-veyance
with runners replaced
the wagon during the time that
the snow covered the ground.
Last week there were less than
half a dozen sleighs seen on the
streets of Lititz.
Many sleighs have been chop-ped
up for firewood or go under
the hammer at sales for a quar-ter
or fifty cents
The advent of tractors and oth-er
(modern machinery and imple-ments
on the farm accounts for
the decrease in the number of
horses, which were used in
drawing the sleighs. Most peo-ple
would rather ride in a closed
auto than a sleigh. Occasion-ally
there is an old-fashioned
sleighing party, especially
among the public schools in the
rural sections.
Vast numbers of wild pigeons
were seen in this country prior
to 1865, though not in such
numbers as earlier in the cen-tury,
namely, 1800 to 1850. The
slaughter of these pigeons rag-ed
for years with nets, traps
and guns, and by 1884 there
were very few of the wild pig-eons
seen in this country. Old
diaries in Lititz relate of the
vast floeks that flew over the
towini and of the pigeons shot
around here.
By 1900 they had dwindled
down to a few specimens left in
captivity in Milwaukee and in
the Cincinnati zoo. Martha, the
last known wild pigeon, died at
2 P. M., August 29, 1914, at the
age of twenty-nine. According
to all ornithological data avail-able,
she was the last of her
tribe in the world. Martha's
mate died in 1910, and though a
prize of $1,000 was offered for
a mate, none was ever found.
The editor was fortunate in see-ing
Martha and her mate in
1910, and naturally was tniuch
interested in these birds. One
of the last flocks of these wild
pigeons seen was in Lancaster
county, according to Prof. H. H.
Beck, of this place.
In the same week recently
three Lititz products were ship-ped
to California—a carload of
safes, pretzels and bantams.
These things must have merits
or they would be secured from
a shorter distance. Did you ev-er
stop to consider how many in-dustries
Lititz has. You'll be
surprised.
MILK SHIPPED FROM HERE TO
FLORIDA
An auto load of men from Miami,
Florida stopped off here on Monday
to see E. L. Garber. They are users
of milk from the Garber creamery
and upon being in this part of the
county, decided to meet personally,
the man they are dealing with.
Fresh milk is shipped from the Gar-ber
creamery to Florida, in refriger-ator
cars, requiring 52 hours on the
road and arrives in first-class condi-tion.
LITITZ STORE TO RUN BIG SALE
Pfautz Brothers are running their
annual Inventory Sale, starting to-day
Thursday and continuing until Satur-day,
February 20. If you ha-le not
received one of the large advertise-ments,
phone Pfautz Brothers and a
copy will be mailed to you. They are
offering a grand assortment of stand-ard
merchandise at a big reduction
during this sale, and you can profit
with the many others who will be
amongst the many shoppers during
this sale.
This store is the headquarters in
Lititz for Armstrong linoleum and
made to measure window shades. In
the past ten years this firm has plac-ed
95 per cent of all the new homes
in Lititz, with fine window shades and
Armstrong linoleum. This is due to
delivering standard merchandise and
rendering satisfactory service.
Lincoln a t Gettysburg"
* ¥ Four score and seven years ago our fathers
; brought forth on continent a new nation
conceived in liberty and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
Now we are engaged in a great civil w a r
testing whether that nation or any nation so
conceived and so dedicated can long endure.
W e are met on a great battlefield of tha C
war. W e have come to dedicate a portion
of that field as a fieal resting place for those
who here gave their lives that that nation
might live It is altogether fitting and proper
that we should do this But in a larger sense
we can not dedicate—we can not conse-crate—
we can not hallow—this ground.
The brave men living and dead who strug-gled
here have consecrated it far above our
poor power to add or detract. T h e world will
little note nor long remember what we say
here but it can ne\ier forget what they did
here. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedi.
caied here to the unfinished work which
they who fought here have thus far so nobly
advanced It is rather for us to be here dedi-cated
to the great task remaining before us—•
that from these honored dead' we take in-creased
devotiofi to that cause for which
they gave the last full measure of devotion—
thai we here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have die<^<n vain—(hat this nation
under God shall havi a neW1 birth of free-dom—
and that government of the people,
by the people, for ihe people shall not perish
from the earth.
I VI
NEW EXPRESS TRAIN
ON THE READING
TO STOP AT LITITZ
Will Change Schedule of Passenger
Trains Going to Reading in
The Morning
The Reading Company will place in
service on February 23rd, a fast ex-press
train out of Lancaster, carrying
through parlor cars to New York and
making connections at Reading with
Philadelphia, New York, Scranton,
Wilkes-Barre, Rochester and other
cities, according to an announcement
by officials of the rairoad company
yesterday.
The train; which will be known as
No. 992 leaving Lancaster, and No.
999 returning, will leave Lancaster
at 8:06 A. M. arriving at Reading at
9:21. It will make four stops as fol-ic
ws: Manheim, 8:34; Lititz, 8:32;
Ephrata, 8:45 and Denver, 8:53.
Six-Day Service
Returning, the train will leave
Reading at 8:55 P. M. and arrive in
Lancaster at 10:10. This service will
be six days only, it was announced,
the present Sunday schedule remain-ing
in force. The only change as a
result of the installation of the new
train,, will be a change in the schedule
of the train now leaving Lancaster at
7:27 A. M. On and after February
23, this train will leave at 5:08, arriv-ing
in Reading at 6:45.
The new train will connect at
Reading with the famous Queen of the
Valley and at Allentown with the
Black Diamond. A wait of only sev-en
minutes will be necessary at Read-ing.
The train arrives there at 9:21
and at 9:28 leaves, arriving at these
cities as follows: Allentown, 10:21;
Bethlehem, 10:44; Easton, 11:04;
Plainfield, 12:30; Newark, 1:07 and
New York City, 1:05.
Pottstown 9:42; Phoenixville, 10:08;
and Philadelphia, 10:50 Pottsville,
11:02; Tamaqua, 11:18; Mahanoy City"
11:42; Ashland, 12:03; Mt. Carrnel,
12:33, and Shamokin, 12:43.
At Allentown connections may be
made with the Black Diamond, arriv-ing
at these cities as follows: Wilkes-
Barre, 1:42; Scranton, 2:30; Rochest-er,
6:50 and Buffalo, 7:50.
TO GIVE PLAYS
The C. E. Society of the Moravian
Church will present two plays in the
S. S. Chapel on Tuesday evening, Feb-ruary
16. A pageant will be given
by the Juniors. A silver offering
will be takeni for the Indian Missions
in California. The program will start
at 7:30 P. M.
BIRTHDAYS
February 10—Fredericka Kling
February 11—E. L. Garber.
February 12—P. B. Bucher.
February 12—Abraham Lincoln,
(born 1809)
V.
GOOD GAME FOR
SATURDAY
The Harmony Club of Phila-delphia,
basket ball five, will
play the Legion team here on
Saturday evening. This is a high
calibre team and is comdng here
confident that they will give
Lititz their first defeat of the
season on the home floor. It is
composed of former Eastern
League players, namely: Stev-enson
and Scrone, forwards;
Reagan, centre; Degler, Arm-strong
and Daily, guards.
It will be a big honor if the
Legion can win from stars of
this calibre. Fans should not
miss the game. r
FIRE SCARE
Children playing with matches
started a fire in Martin Muth's ten-ant
house, east of Lititz, on Monday
afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The fire
started in an enclosed porch, causing
a heavy smoke, burning a hole in the
floor and charring part of the wall.
The alarm was sent to the Lititz
Fire Company, but the fire truck was
stopped before it reached tlfe farm the
flames being extinguished with buck-ets
of water.
The house is occupied by Leon Car-penter
and family.
FARM WOMEN SEE GAS STOVE
DEMONSTRATION
The Society of Farm Women No. 1
met at the howre of Mrs. M. W. Hess,
east of Lititz on Saturday afternoon
to see a demonstration of the protane
bottled gas stove given by J. B. Hewes
of Lancaster. Oyster soup, coffee,
biscuits and toast bread were prepar-ed
on the gas range and were served
and enjoyed by the ladies. The pro-gram
consisted of the song "Silently
Falls the Snow"; scripture reading,
"The Wise Woman" Proverbs 31, by
Miss L. A. Weitzel; the Lords prayer;
the reading of the minutes; a report
of. the State Convention at Harris-burg
by Mrs. Ben Shaeffer; "Home",
a recitation by Mrs. M. A. Moore, and
a humorous reading by Miss L. A.
Weitzel. The next meeting will be
when Mr. Rohrer of near Manheim,
held on March 6th, at the home of
Miss Anna Erb, North Broad street,
will give a talk on "Gardening".
PRETZEL CUSTOMER FOR FIFTY
YEAR
An, engraved notice was received
hère by N. D. Sturgis from Geo. K.
Stevenson: Co., of Pittsburgh, in honor
or of the hundred anniversary of the
founding of their business. The
Sturgises . have been doing business
with this house for half a century,
first Julius Sturgis, followed by his
son, N. D. Sturgis.
LONE SCOUTS
VISITED MAN WHO
LIVES IN WOODS
Coal Strike Does Not Bother Him—
Lives On Thirty Cents A Day
Five members of the Lone Scouts
hiked to the Speedwell lands on Sun-day
to see Albert Zimmerman, an in-teresting
old man who lives in the op-en.
Zimmerman, who will be seventy
years old on Easter Sunday, has solv-ed
the probleimf of high cost of living.
His sleeping quarters are the size of
a "pup" tent, with board floor. He
has plenty of blankets and says he
never gets cold. He does his cooking
in the open, with several cupboards
suspended from trees, while there is
a spring nearby. His food costs him
less than thirty cents a day. Wood
is to be had for the chopping and the
coal strike does not touch his pocket-book.
For thirty years he has lived out-of-doors
and believes he would become
sick if he had to stay in a house. Ev
ery three months he receives the in-terest
from $6000, to continue as long
as he lives, the result of a will made
by a doctor in Ohio, whose life he
saved.
Zimmerman is talkative and gener-ally
has company on Sundays. Sever-al
weeks ago, a hundred persons stop-ped
to see him, after having read an
account of his life in a Sunday news-paper.
Zimmerman is not a recluse
£ind likes to be sociable to everybody.
The Scouts observed a number or
robins in the woods where Zimmerman
lives and it was the old man's opinion
that spring would be early this year.
ALMOST SAME TIME TO GO TO
READING AS TO GO TO
LANCASTER
With the new express train to be
put on by the Reading, between Lan-caster
and Reading, Lititz residents
can reach the Berks county seat in
49 minutes, just four minutes longer
than it takes to reach Lancaster by
trolley.
What the trolley company should
do is to straighten out the road at
Kissel Hill, and make the run between
these two places in half an hour.
MORAVIAN CHURCH CHOIR
HELD BANQUET
The Moravian Church Choir held
its sixth annual chicken and waffle
dinner, on Wednesday evening, Febru-ary
10th, at Mrs. F. B. Burkholder's
restaurant. Thirty-seven members
were present. Mr. Louis Huebener
acted as master of ceremonies. Each
melmber of the choir received a fav-or
of an orange and orange blossoms,
sent by Mr. and Mrs. Hess, who are
at present in Florida. Mr. Hess is a
member of the choir. The director
Miss Gingrich and the organist, Mrs.
Kenneth Witmyer received from the
choir, boxes of candy, suggestive of
Valentine. Every one thoroughly en-joyed
the evening and did justice to-
Mrs. Burkholder's culinary art.
TflAVELERSJiEAR AND FAR
COLUMN TO KEEP YOU IN
TOUCH WITH OLD AND
NEW NAMES
TRIPLE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birkenbine,
of South Locust street gave a birth-day
surprise on Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. Sue Gable, aged 75
years, Mr. Charles Birkenbine, Sr.,
aged 73 years and Mr. Levi Rudy, ag-ed
61, a cake being provided for each
one with the candles corresponding to
their ages. The evening was pleas-antly
spent in conversation and gift
giving. A fine luncheon was served.
Those present were: '
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rudy, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Ludwig, Charles Birkenbine,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landis, Mrs.
Sue Gable, Mr. Elam Groff and son
Mahlon, Mr. Alvin Kochel, Miss Anna
Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kulp, Mr.
Elias Wolf, Mrs. Manda Grazer, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Ludwig, Mary Ludwig,
Miss Ella Ludwig, Miss Francis Lud-wig,
Miss Betty Ludwig, Miss Jane
Ludwig, Miss Alverta Dussinger, Mrs.
Mary Fry, Miss Anna Stormfeltz, Mrs
Agnes Adams, Mr. and Mrs. P. G.
Hollinger, Miss Eva Plasteur, Mrs.
Katie Miley, Mrs. Ella Miley, Mr. and
Mrs. George Foltz, Miss Gladys Hack-er,
Miss Julia Birkenbine, Mr. Lyman
Foltz, Mrs. Phares Spickler and Mr.
Francis Plasteur.
NEW SHOE SHOP
Ditzler's Shoe Repair Shop will be
opened on Friday in the basement of
Elmer Adalmis Barber Shop, on North
Broad street. Open every evening un-til
8 o'clock, Saturday untjl 10 P. M.
Francis Helmar left for Phoenix,
N. Y., to work in a paper mill
Paul Schmuck and son Sidney of
Annville, spent Sunday with Lititz
relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Kline, of Manheim,
spent several days of last week here
as the guest of Mrs. Mary C. Ging-rich.
Miss Beulah Keath, who teaches
school at Harrisburg, visited her
brother Chester Keath and wife here
on Sunday.
Jacob Barskey, manager of the Har-ris
store here, accompanied by Mr.
Harris, of Ephrata, was in Philadel-phia
on business on Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Reedy, of Philadelphia
was here from Saturday to Monday,
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Fisher, on East Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Buch of
Kissel Hill entertained at dinner on
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Dos-ter,
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Doster artti
son Paul.
Henry Shroeder, of Wilmington,
Del., called on Abram R. Beck, his
old school teacher, recently. Mr. Beck
receives calls from quite a few of his
"old boys" throughout the year.
Miss Jean Russell, daughter of Mr*
and Mrs. Robert Russell, of this place,
a trained nurse in the U. of P., PhiIa->
delphia, accamfpanied a lady patient
to her home in Tennessee, where she
expects to remain several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Goldthwait
gave a dinner on Strnday to the foll-owing
guests: Mrs. Edith Royer, Har-risburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolf of
Ephrata; Mr. and Mrs. Luke Stauffer
and Paul and Ethel Wolf of Browns -
town.
Mrs. Thomas Kissinger spent the
week-end at Hummelstown with Mrs.
Ephriam Baer. Mr. Kissinger was
there on, Monday to attend the funeral
of Mr. Bear, who was killed instantly
last Thursday, at Rutherford railroad
yards by a shifting engine.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coldrem, of
Spruce street, entertained the follow-ing
guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Litch and daughter Myrtle,
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Killian, all of
Shillkigton; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ech-ternacht
and son Earl, Mrs. Ida Weid-ler
and Mrs. Alice Weidler of Mech-anicsville.
WRONG KIND OF BROTHER
Because B. F. Lutz, of Lititz, hailed
a stranger on Duke stret, Lancaster,
near the Court House, as "How do
you do, brother," he was punched and
kicked. A policeman nabbed the as-saliant
and locked him up. At a
hearing on Tuesday the lm>an gave
his name as Warren Hartman, claim-ing
he worked among farmers and had
a room on King street. He offered
no defense and pled guilty. He was
taken to the county jail and will be
tried in the April term of court, with
an opportunity to plead guilty before
the judge on Feb. 27. He has the
appearance of being simple minded.
BORO WATER WORKS PAYS
The auditors' report of the Borough
Finances has been posted. The water
department in spite of over $6,000
being spent in extensions, shows
a credit of $3,217.74, There is
a total . credit in the treasury of
$9,670.29. The tax collected amount-ed
to $23,400. The total borough in-debtedness
is $13,800 in loans and
$30,000 in bonds.
BORN
To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowers, of
near Rothsville, was born a baby giri
on Monday morning. The mother of
the infant is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln Weachter of this bor-ough.
Mr. and Mrs. William" Cleary an-nounce
the birth of a girl at St.
Joseph's Hospital on Saturday morn-ing.
Its name is Frances Jane.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.,
Clayton Keath at the same place on
Saturday morning.
—Albert Hupper's Chocolate and
Vanilla Jets at 60c pound - always
fresh at-Scott's Book Store.
—Buy fish from Stark, the Lititz
man. Steak, haddock, smeltz and hal-ibut
this week.