Lititz Record

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VOL. XLIX THE LITITZ RECORD, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1926 NO. 28
EVENTS CONCISELY TOLD
INTERESTING THINGS THAT
HAPPEN IN TOWN
AND VICINITY
John Lehn was operated upon at
the Lancaster General Hospital this
week and is in a critical condition.
William Stauffer, peanut king of
Lititz, secured a new and larger roast-er,
with capacity to roast a bushel of
nuts at a time.
Dandelion is being sold on the
streets at ten cents a mess. With
hard boiled eggs and bacon, cut fine,
it makes a tasty dish, besides serving
as a spring tonic.
The household goods of Albert Kulp
will be offered at public sale on Satur-day
afternoon, at his home, East Main
street. Among the articles are an-tique
dishes and antique furniture.
Charles Regennas won the turkey,
weighing twenty-five and a half
pounds, given free at the Leaman &
Leed's store, on Saturday in adver-tising
"Turkey Syrup."
Eighteen barrels of vinegar were
received this week by Lititz stores.
At least there will be no shortage of
vinegar for hard-boiled Easter eggs,
a favorite combination for Easter
breakfast.
Wayne Young and Samuel Kulp,
both driving Fords, collided at Hen-sel's
corner, Main street, on Friday
evening. Both machines need repairs
but were able to get -away on their
own power.
The Record is marking copies in the
left hand circle of the paper of per-sons
who are in arrears a year or
more as memory jogs. We receive
requests frequently to do this to re-mind
persons who otherwise might
forget it.
Victor Kauffman, of the second
wiard, on Saturday found a purse con-taining
$30 and the owner's name
therein. It belonged to Ralph Ad-ams
of Rothsville and was returned
to him on Sunday, much to the joy
and relief of the loser.
Most of the business places of town
will be open all day, Good Friday,
with a few exceptions. Trimmer's
Stores and Wertsch's store, will be
closed all day Friday, and Leaman &
Leed will close at noon. All the stores
will be open on this evening.
Rev. F. W. Stengel, principal of the
Linden Hall Seminary, has purchased
200 trees of numerous varieties which
he intends planting on the eighteen
acres of land recently purchased from
the Moravian Church. This will make
a fine grove or park in course of
time.
The women of the Moravian church
sent a box containing 571 rolls of
bandage and a large quantity of
hospital supplies and garments
to the Leper home at Bethesda,
Surinam, South America. It was
sent by express to New York City,
from where it will be sent free by a
New York Company to Parimaribo.
A stranger was in town last week,
making inquiry regarding the build-ing
of a first-class moving picture
house. He stated that he would re-quire
a location in the heart of the
town and it was his belief that it
would pay. He left without giving
his name or address, but saying that
he had an interest in other moving
picture houses.
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. Allen Hacker, Orange street,
celebrates his 79th birthday today.
Mrs. C. N. Derr also celebrates her
birthday today.
Mrs. Fianna Pfautz, quietly cele-brated
her birthday anniversary yes-terday.
POST OFFICE SOUNDS
LIKE POULTRY YARD
Local Farmer Received 3000 Peepers
Thru Local Post Office
A poultrym'an living near Lititz re-ceived
3000 day-old chicks in a single
shipment thru the local postoffice.
There were only half a dozen dead
ones, in the lot. Boxes containing
shipments are opened by the post-master
if the consignee wishes, to
verify any possible loss. ,
Shipments of chicks are made by
first-class mail. This requires a
charge of 25 cents extra, but it re-ceives
special handling. When a ship-ment
arrives here the person to re-ceive
them is notified by telephone
if possible. Most of the chicks are
sent here from Ohio and New York
State. Shipments are also being sent
out almost daily by local persons who
make a business of incubator hatch-ing.
E A S T E R
By Tom Dussinger
Easter seems to be the day, to usher in the styles,
And if the sun just come up right, and o'er the old
earth smiles,
We'll see so many diiF'rent duds of every shape and hue,
That even the old rainbow won't be gettin' what
it's due.
Yet when we but consider how Dame Fashion holdeth
sway,
It seems as tho we most forget the meaning of the
Day,
We think more of the latest fads, and what's proper to
be worn,
Than of that aged old story of the Resurrection
Morn.
Why down there on the boardwalk, at the playground
by the sea,
Where all the smart creations and the elite class
will be,
There won't be much thot given to the meaning of the
Day,
No thot that can be given with Dame Fashion hold-ing
sway.
\
BIG STEAM SHOVEL
AT STONE QUARRY
Scoops Up Ton Of Material at a
Time
A steam shovel, with caterpiller
traction, arrived here from Marion,
Ohio, for Theodore Forney, and was
put in operation at his stone quarry
on North Broad Street on Monday.
The apparatus was moved to the
quarries on its own; power. It weighs
thirty tons and the shovel will lift
a ton at a time.
A representative arrived here from
the factory and will remain ten days
to instruct local tenders. While there
is a deep, clayey mud in the field, the
machine waded right thru and show-ed
its merits, the first day when it
pulled a large loaded auto truck out
of the mud.
It will be used in shoveling dirt and
large and small stone. It will reduce
the present force of men by a ha'f,
without cutting down production.
ASK FOR CLOTHING FOR NEAR
EAST RELIEF
For the benefit of the Near East
refugees and orphans, Bundle Day
will be held in Lititz on April 7th.
Donations of old clothes are asked for,
—anything that is serviceable or can
be intended, such as overcoats and
wearing apparel of wool, linen or cot-ton,
for men women and children
The articles should be sent to the
school house on that date at noon.
This is a worthy cause and should
not be overlooked.
BOUGHT FOUR CARLOADS OF
FURNITURE
R. M. Spacht received four carloads
of furniture this week—a carload of
refrigerators, a carload of wicker
furniture and the remainder compris-ing
living rooim and bed room furni-ture,
which is being stored in local
warehouses until the opening of his
new store. Mr. Spacht has arranged
to buy furniture direct from a large
factory in New York state, giving
customers goods that are standard in
quality and reasonable in price.
TURNING OUT EASTER CANDY
The local candy factory conducted
by Regennas Brothers, has been kept
busy for some time, supplying the
Easter trade. The firm specializes
on the cream cocoanut eggs, from
the smallest size to the $2.00 egg. In
fact, said one of the firm members,
it is surprising, the amount of big
eggs that are ordered. These eggs
are decorated at the factory, many
with names on them.
The panorama egg, known years
ago, which contains a picture, when
viewed thru a smiall hole at the end,
is fast going out of existence.
Jelly eggs are a jelly composition,
made of sugar, corn syrup and corn
starch. They are turned out by
machinery.
Easter rabbits are made by pouring
the concoction into moulds, are then
dipped in chocolate and decorated.
The trade demands some jumbo sizes.
PAPER MILL TO PAY
OFF $60,000 TO
BONDHOLDERS TODAY
With a Bad Start Industry now Pros-pering
The 160,000 twenty-year Consum-ers
Box Board and Paper Company
bonds, bearing 5 per cent interest,
yearly, issued in 1906 to build the
Paper Mill here, became due today and
will be paid off in full.
In the beginning the company had
a hard struggle and it was feared the
company would fail. However, the
officers worked hard, putting the af-fairs
in charge of H. J; Peirson, the
present manager. The late Dr. P. J.
Roebuck was the first president, and
held that position until he died. The
business started to prosper, old debts
amounting to about §40,000 were paid
off, and later the paper mill at Eden
was taken over by the local Company.
Common stock, considered almost
worthless at one time, can hardly be
bought at present.
The paper mill was originally bond-ed
for $82,500 but in the past several
years many of these bonds were
bought by the company. Only tissue
paper is now made. Henceforth it
will be operated as a close corporation
and will be conducted as heretofore.
It is operated 24 hours a day
with three shifts of men, numbering
about thirty or more.
Another paper-making machine was
recently shipped here and plans are
being made to build an addition to the
mill.
T. S. GROSH INTRODUCED 5 CENT
CIGAR IN CHAIN STORES
T. S. Grosh has four cigar rollers
at work and will add two more em-ployees
at his factory on Sprupe St.
Mr. Grosh's five-cent cigar is much in
demand. It is a hand-made long fil-ler
cigar. He is supplying nickel cig-ars
in 200 Atlantic and Pacific stores,
with good prospects of putting his
product in 800 of these stores in the
near future. It was first tried out in
September of last year, the first ven-ture
of the A. & P. to handle cigars.
The trade has shown a healthy in-crease.
Mr. Grosh has a light, sanitary two-story
factory, constructed of cement
blocks.
All thru this district the five-cent
cigar has staged a come-back accord-ing
to the local revenue office.
HAS THE TOWN GUESSING
Local residents are anxiously wait-ing
to see what will develop on April
1st, when the building owned by N. S.
Myers, at the square, is turned over
to the new owners.
Mr. Myers will not commit him-self,
but says the townfolks will be
surprised as it will be in line with gen-eral
improvements.
Wayne Zartman, who has leased a
building in the rear of the lot for re-pairing
autos, stated that his lease
runs out to-day, and as he does not
know, how to get in touch with the
new owners, cannot plan for the fu-ture.
OiirTcwn
Blotting paper is becoming
popular as a medium for adver-tising.
Practically every person
has use for a blotter and it is
very inconvenient when there is
no blotter at hand. Blotting
paper is made mainly of cotton
and has a great absorption pow-er.
Blotting paper will absorb
ten to twenty times its weight
A paper agent in conversation
with us related about a fire in
the paper house he represented.
A small fire occurred but was
extinguished with an extinguish-er.
In the meantime some one
sent in the fire alarm and the
firemen lost no time in sending
a stream of water where the
fire had been. There were big
piles of blotting paper on the
floor, and they absorbed the
water, adding so much to the
weight,on the floor that it gave
way. The loss by fire was only
a few dollars, while water caus-ed
thousands of dollars worth of
damage. The old Sand Shaker,
used in place of a blotter, is re-membered
by old persons.
Chicken fanciers are advanc-ing
fast in improvement in rais-ing
chicks. It used to be a dif-ficult
matter ten and more years
ago to successfully raise young
chicks by artificial means.
Chicks were smothered, trampl-ed
upon, white diarrhea was
bound to kill many, while weak
legs and other ailments, made
life miserable for the owner.
The new brooder hover has
been a wonderful advanced step
More scientific feeding is being
done. Cod liver oil in the feed
now eliminates leg weakness.
Yeast adds quick growth. State
inspected breeding stock is
ending white diarrhea. Robert
• Buch, near Lititz, has two lots
of young chicks, three and six
weeks old. They are strong and
growing fast. Out of over six
hundred young he 'lost only 24,
with no unfit ones in the lot.
In a special sale of ''Turkey
Syrup" at a local store a bach-elor
of this town who does his
own cooking, bought a can. He
thought that it was turkey
soup and told others about this
wonderful buy. It took some
time to convince him that it
was syrup. He had read hur-riedly
and no harm was done as
he found the syrup to be delight-ful.
f
DEMENTED SON CHOKED HIS
FATHER NEAR LITITZ
Ferry Buckwalter, residing near
Erb's lime kiln, southeast of Lititz,
was arrested by state police for chok-ing
and beating his father Henry Buck
waiter on Sunday but was later taken
to the county insane asylum for an
observation.
State Police arrived at Buckwalter's
home, near the Fruitville pike, about
9 o'clock on Sunday morning, in re-sponse
to a call that the son, Ferry,
was running wild.
After threatening to kill his father
and brother, Ferry grasped his father
on Sunday and, before he could be
caught, had nearly killed the parent
by beating and choking him. He
was charged with assault and battery,
and disorderly conduct before Justice
of the Peace, George D. C. Danner
but these counts were dropped by
Trooper Maske, when Buckwalter was
admitted to the asylum for observa-tion.
G. G. DIEHM SAW
MRS. PINCHOT'S LETTER
The much discussed "fishing letter"
bearing the signature of Cornelia
Bryce Pinchot, wife of the Governor,
causing a controversy at the Meth-odist
Conference in Philadelphia, and
bringing a searchlight of publicity
upon it, was seen by Representative
G. G. Diehm of this place.
Mr. Diehm is on the state fish com-mittee
and he was shown the letter
dtiring a business meeting.
When reference was made to the
letter, dated March 15, 1923, Mr.
Diehm recalled it at once, remember-ing
that Mrs. Pinchot endorsed Sun-day
fishing. The movement to pass
a law favorable to fishin g on the Sab-bath,
originated in Berks county, fac-ing
sponsored by a game association
of that county.
Reminiscences of Lititz, 1828-1838,
Communicated by Mrs. Lizetta M. Weitzel
Prepared by Her Daughter
LOUISE A. WEITZEL
(Concluded from last week)
Next came the "Gemein Farm"
and the house, a long, 1% story, half
stone and half brick house, standing?
where the frame cottage belonging to
the Moravian Home (built by N. S.
Wolle) now stands, was occupied by
Jacob Regennas, a Swiss by birth, who
had a wife and six children. The
barn stood on the land occupied by the
Public School Playground. A row of
one story stone houses extended.from
where the janitor's house now stands
to the old log house back of the Sun-day
School Chapel, used for storage
at present. These were used by the
brethren in the Brother's House for
their various trades. The last one at
the south end was butcher shop. At
this time, the Brothers' House having
been closed, as the system had out
lived its usefulness, the first one,
nearest the Chapel, was used as the
school house by ' Mother Treger, the
widow of Gottfried Traeger, who
taught little boys of the primary
grade. The others buildings were used
for storage of meat, tallow, etc. The
log house was occupied by brother
Heinrich Heine, a Dane, an unmarried
brother, who formerly lived in the
Brothers' House. At this time he made
tallow candles for the village, almost
the only means of lighting in those
days. He also rang the church bells,
(Continued
manipulated the bellows for the or-gan
at church and filled similar petty
offices. He was afflicted with asthma
and on one occasion made such a noise
panting and blowing, in chasing a
dog out of church that the minister
Rev. Bechler, reproved him openly,
saying "Heine, Heinle, you are mak-ing
more noise than the dog!" He
always kept a great many cats. He
became childish and came to my grand
mother, who kept cows, every day for
a cent's worth of cream for his coffee,
with the invariable remark, "I am
celebrating my birthday to-day!"
The second story of this building
was ocupied by the butcher and his
family.
At this time the Brothers' House
was occupied by a nun.be: of families
with the exception of the present lib-rary
room at the west side on the
first floor, which was one of John
Beck's school rooms. While in this
room he on one occasion- rescued Moth-er
Traeger from a very unpleasant
predicament. He heard an unusual
noise and commotion in the old ladies
school, and, upon investigation, found
that the naughty little boys had se-cured
a piece of twine and tied the
old lady in her chair. She was quite
helpless.
The other room on the first floor,
on Page 6)
Easier In The Churches
Easter will be observed as usual
by the Lititz churches, most of them
having special services, music and de-corations.
Moravian
The Moravians will announce the
sunrise service, held in the church at
5:15 A. M. and concluded in the ceme-tery,
weather permitting, by means
of the trombone choir, augmented to
about thirty for the occasion, which
will march thru the main streets in
two sections and play chorales. At
10 A. M. there will be an Easter ser-mon
and special music by the choir
and orchestra. '
At 1:30 P. M. the Sunday School
will render an Easter service entitl-ed
"He Is Risen", in the Sunday
School Chapel. The following is the
program: song, "Hear the Royal Pro-clamation";
responsive reading, "The
Conquering Lord"; Prayer; song,
"Christ Doth Live"; recitation, "The
Heart of a Rose", Ruth Dissinger;
Song and recitation, 'T Gave My Life"
by the Primary Department; exer-cise,
''Easter Offering", Randolph
Bricker, Dorothy Pfautz, Charles
Showers, Evelyn Pfautz; duet, "The
Galilean Conquers," Dorothy Miksch
and Ethel Miller; recitation, "Dawn of
Endless Life," Carl Worley; song, ''He
Is Risen"; Reports, etc.; Hymn, "Sing
Hallelujah"; Benediction.
The following selections will be ren-dered
by the orchestra: Andante from
"Surprise Symphonie" by J. Haydn;
''The Mill in the Forest", by R. Eil-enberger;
''Gloria" from Haydn's B
flat Mass; "Our Regiment March",
by Blenkenberg.
There is special Lenten and Easter
Music by the Choir all week. The
music for Easter Sunday follows:
10 A. M.—He is Risen, Gadsby; As
it Began to Dawn, Vincent.
7 P. M.—Behold, There Was a Great
Earthquake, Simper; Now is Christ
Risen, John E. West; The Soul's Re-joicing
in the Resurrection, George
Joseph; 1657 arr. Reiniaun, Dickin-son;
As It Began To Dawn, Martin;
Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting, Gou-nod.
United Brethren
The United Brethren Sunday School
will render a service entitled, "The
Living Lord", at 6 o'clock on Easter
Sunday evening. The following is the
main program.: Anthem by the choir;
vocal duet by Bertha Eck and Beatrice
Kemper; vocal solo .by Bertha Eck,
and quartette consisting of Helen
Wertsch, Beatrice Kemper, Chester
Wertsch and Eugene Stauffer; "The
song, of the Lilies," recitation by Lil-lian
McCreary; "The Sentries Who
Fled from Their Post", recitation by
Albert Nagle; "Lilly Petals", recita-tion
bj\Rhoda Nagle.
The following program will be ren-dered
by the Primary Department:
song, ''The Buttercups are Nodding";
address of welcome by Junior Stauff-er;
''The Easter Story", recitation by
Walter Imhoff; Exercise (with flow-ers)
by Winifred Becker, Lloyd Crall,
Beryl Martin, Clyde Stauffer, Betty
Wertsch; "Doing My Best," recitation
by Helen Farrand; Exercise (with
cions) by Willis Christ, Vernon Ranck
Paul Spickler and Eugene Leed; "The
Dear Easter Story," recitation by
Chester Howard; "Christ arose", vo-cal
solo by Mae Oehme; "When I
Grow Up," recitation by Harold Mc-
Creary; "I'm Going to ask a question,
Folks" recitation by Herbert Oehme;
''A Song of Easter," recitation by
Mae Voy; ''God's Gifts," recitation by
Alberta Strohm and Vera Nagle; song
"God Cares For One and All"; an
Easter welcome recitation by Margar-et
Martin; "Hours of Eastertide,"
vocal solo by Elsie Imhoff; "Easter
Millions," recitation by Marcelle En-gle;
"A Flower in Church," recitation
by Dorothy Spickler; ''The Present,"
recitation by Lester Nagle.
Those in charge of the program are
James Seaber, Miss Susie Smith and
Mrs. Clara Oehme.
St. Paul's Lutheran
Following is the program for Easter
which will be given in the St. Paul's
Lutheran; Church on Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. The title of the ser-vice
is "Hail, Risen Lord". Selection
Hail Risen Lord; responsive reading;
Prayer; selection, Open Your Hearts;
recitation, The Heart of a Rose, by
Irene Hertzler; selection, Wonderful
Tidings of Easter; exercise, When the
Bells of Easter Chime, by Ruth Bach-man,
Grace George and Elizabeth Ma-harg;
selection, Light Shall Gleam;
recitation, Risen Today, by Esther
Furlow; selection, Rejoice; Easter
address; selection, He Did Not Die in
Vain; recitation, Wonderful Joy, by
Frances Kofroth; song, by Miss Emma
Singer's class, O Morn of Easter Joy;
recitation; selection, Sleep in the Sil-very
Starlight; announcements and of-fering;
selection, O the Word Receive;
closing remarks, and song.
St. Lukes Reformed
St. Lukes Reformed Sunday School
will render the following program on
Easter Sunday at 7 P. M., the title
being "Lord of AH": opening song,
"Gates of Eastertide" by the school;
recitation, "Easter Sunlight," Myrtle
Bushong; song by the Primary De-partment,
"Fair Lilies;" exercise, ''Be-cause
It's Easter," the primary child-ren;
recitation, "Easter Day," Mar-garet
Ream; song, "A down a Path
so Bright." A pantomine and tab-leau
entitled, "Travel" by fifteen boys
and girls will be the closing feature.
TRAVELERSJfEAR AND FAR
COLUMN TO KEEP YOU IN
TOUCH WITH OLD AND
NEW NAMES
Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Hall and
children took a trip to Philadelphia
on Sunday.
Miss Bernice Meiskey, of Philadel-phia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Clayton Meiskey.
Miss Ella Moore of Lancaster, is
visiting her sister, Miss Anna Stark,
on West Orange street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grosh of Tren-ton,
N. J., are guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Grosh.
Chester Ritchie of Chambersburg,
spent Sunday here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. C . Ritchie.
Harry H. Fisher, proprietor of the
Hotel LaMar, at Chambersburg, was
in town on business last Friday.
Prof. Roy Hassler, of Bethlehem,
spent several days here with his par-ents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hassler.
Mrs. Frances Ammon of Lancaster
is sojourning at the Moravian Home,
coming here for the Easter services in
the Moravian church.
Miss Caro Crosland, who is attend-ing
school in New York, is spending
a week with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. E. S. Crosland.
Misses Agnes Hensel, Grace Hass-ler,
Kathryn Gantz and Kathryn
Sturgis, all students at the Millers-ville
State Normal School, are home
for the Easter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCloud and
daughter, and Wilson Shreiner of Phil-adelphia,
stopped here on Sunday,
visiting Christian, Hess and family
near Lititz and relatives at Manheim.
Mrs. I. W. Brobst, daughter Dor-othy
and sister Mrs. Butt, of Phila-delphia;
Mrs. Arthur Biles of Tren-ton,
N. J. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
David Bricker and 'will remain till
after Easter.
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Harold DeForest and wife, who
were married around Christmas, and
resided in apartments above the Pro-gressive
Shoe Repair Shop, East Main
Street, did the disappearing act last
week. It is believed they went to
New York State, where DeForest
lived before coming to Lititz several
years ago.
The household goods was left be-hind
and creditors are taking away
what belongs to them. The couple
were married about three months
ago, the wife, nee Fry, having lived
near Lititz.
ROUND THE WORLD GUESTS
Frank Crumpacker, a missionary ini
Northern China, who spoke in the
Church of the Brethren last week,
was entertained by Rev. and Mrs. J.
W. G. Hershey, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Niles Lind and Mr.
Bester and family, formerly of the
American Colony in Jerusalem, were
entertained in the same home. Mr.
and Mrs. Lind came to America last
summer on a honey-moon trip, and
opened an oriental store in New York
City. Mr. Lind is a native of Swed-en,
but has been in Jerusalem since
he was four years old. His wife is
a native of that old city.
John Berwick, who was engaged in
Y. M. C. A. work in Jerusalem, last
week, joined his wife, nee Laura Her-shey,
and child here. Mrs. Berwick
and child have been at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hershey,
since Christmas. Mr. Berwick came
home by the western route, requiring
78 days, and stopping in India, China
and the Hawaiian Islands, encircling
the globe, since leaving this place
several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ber-wick
intend leaving some time in the
future for Hawaii, where they;
will make their home.
All of these visitors, at the TTer^hcv
b^jrip, including the missionary f r r tn
China, became acinaintcd in Jerusa-lem
and it was a happy reunion.
LOCAL DRUG STORES WILL NOT!
HANDLE BEER
While drug stores are given govern-ment
permission to handle 3.75 per
cent beer, Lititz druggists when in-terviewed
declared they positively
would not handle it.
"I won't make a saloon out of my
drug store," stated Curtis Hensel.
L. N. Moyer was also emphatic in
saying that the new ruling meant
nothing to him as he would not con -
sider selling beer.
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO FIRE
COMPANY
A meeting will be held on Friday
evening, April 9th, at 7:30 o'clock in
the Fire Company Hall in order to
take steps to organize a Women's
Auxiliary of the Lititz Fire Company.
This is a matter which should be of
interest to every woman in Lititz,
We know the value of our efficient
Fire Company and in time of need,
they stand ready to help and sacri-fice
to the uttermost to save the lives
and property of our citizens. They
need the help of the women of the
town, and this can only be made effi-'
cient by a Women's Auxiliary. The
women of Lititz are urged to take an.
interest in this matter and attend
the meeting on Friday evening, Ap-ril
9th, especially the wives of Fire-men,
the Kings Daughters and all
others who are willing to help in this
noble work.
—For your spring housecleaning
and moving, go to Pfautz Bros, for
the best grade Armstrong linoleum
and window shades.