Lititz Record

              In order to allow the
regular publisher's
mailage rates, we are
[required to have sub-
Iscriptions paid prompt-l
y . A blue pencil
' mark in this circle
means your subscrip-tion
is due, and we will
thank you for a prompt
remittance. THE 1
There is no Substitue for
Circulation
1900 PAID SUBSCRIPTIONS
Equal to 9500 readers
Advertisers must have steady
circulation to get results
VOL. L THE LITITZ RECORD, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1927 NO. 18
EVENTS GOTO TOLD
INTERESTING THINGS THAT
HAPPEN IN TOWN
AND VICINITY
Mrs. Daniel Wechter, at Pine Hill,
is quite ill. She is 85 years of age.
There was no Warwick House sale
last Saturday on> account of the cold
and snow blizzard.
The snow of Saturday brought out
one sleigh. A horse and sleigh is
becoming a novelty in town.
Milton Hacker, of this place has
applied for a divorce f r om his wife,
Adeline Hacker, of Atlanta, Ga.
Elmer Bender will take over a meat
store at 501 West New street, Lan-caster,
s t a r t i n g in about three weeks.
The Elizabeth M. Lowery home at
Lexington was sold at public sale
last Saturday, to Joseph Borry for
$2700.
Henry Weaver, North Broad street,
lost a pair of spectacles in a ease
while shoveling snow. He would
g r e a t l y appreciate their return.
Peter Yeiser, who had been residing
for some months at Philadelphia,
where his daughter resides, has re-turned
to Lititz to make his home.
Hon. G. G. Diehm was a member of
t h e committee in charge of the inau-guration
of John S. Fisher as Gov-ernor
of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday.
Mrs. D. M. Risser is at the Lan-caster
General Hospital since last
week, as the result of spraining her
ankle and internal injuries while
skating.
The Ed. W. Ranck home, comer of
North Cedar street and North Alley,
was offered a t public sale on Saturday
and was bid up to $4,000, but was
withdrawn.
Allen Putt is in charge of the Old
Glory Store here since Monday. Wil-liam
Steininger, who had been in
charge, will travel for the Beechnut
Packing Company.
Representative Graybill G. Diehm
was made chairman of the Committee
on Fisheries, it was announced at
t h e present session of the Assembly
at Harrisburg. Mr. Diehm is an
enthusiastic bass fisherman.
Clarence Dillman, of this place, has
purchased a store property and busi-ness
place, at Grantville, Dauphin
county. He will t r y to sell his home
on Spruce street and move to his
newly purchased home about April
1st.
Cement bases, for signal lights, are
being put in position at the Broad
street railroad crossing. There will
be two light systems, one on the
north and one on the south side of the
railroad tracks. When completed au-toists
should have no excuse not to
heed the danger sign.
A twenty-two bullet broke a win-dow
pane and entered a room at the
home of Michael Keath, on Front
street. Boys were shooting a rifle
in another part of town and evidently
did not think how f a r a bullet carries.
There is an ordinance prohibiting the
shooting of firearms in the borough.
Automobile Club Meeting
The J a n u a r y meeting of the Lan-caster
Automobile Club will be held
this Friday evening, J a n u a r y 21st, at
the Stevens House, Lancaster. There
are a number of matters of impor-tance
to the members of the club
t h a t will be brought before the meet-ing
for consideration. President
Gable will report on several progres-sive
moves taken by the Board of
Directors. All members of the organ-ization
are urged to attend this meet-ing.
The notices given thru the
newspapers will be considered the of-ficial
notice for the J a n u a r y meeting.
This is made necessary because of the
f a c t that the issue of the Motorist
will be delayed on account of it being
the official number of the Auto Trade
-Association show number.
Wonder—Lehn
George B. Wonder and Lillian T.
Lehn, both of Lititz, were married,
on Tuesday evening at the United
Evangelical parsonage, by the Rev. S.
A. Heisey, at 8 o'clock. They were
unattended.
Birthday Anniversaries
J a n u a r y 17—Milton Bushong, N. B.
Leaman.
J a n u a r y 21—Clement Badorf, Mrs.
• Jlorace Sturgis, Joseph Dreifus,
Friends Left Him Sleep
a '
A business man fell fast asleep
one night last week, on1 a chair at a
certain recreation house here. His
friends turned out the lights when
they were ready to leave, while the
man slept on. He awoke at three
o'clock in the morning much confused
in mind as to where he was and
when the muddle cleared he lost no
time making tracks for home.
His associates greatly enjoyed the
joke.
Up to the Minute
News of Hi School
Honor Stude'nts at Lititz High
The honor students for the school
quarter who received As and Bs in
all their subjects are: Seniors—Vera
Hoffman, Ada Rudy, Martha Sturgis,
Margie Whitcraft and Warren Diehm;
Juniors—Helen Eby, Ruth Marble,
Hazel Mathers, Mary Minnich, Kath-ryn
Seaber, Jeanetta Weaver, George
Rose; Sophomores—Dorothy Miksch,
Herbert Longenecker; Freshman—
J a n e t Huber, Donald Furlow, Mary
Minnich, H a r r y Neidermyer.
School Band Progressing
Several of the townspeople have
taken special interest and are help-ing
with the progress of the school
band. Everett Mathers has taken
charge of the trombone section and
meets with the boys once a week.
Henry Hackman of Spruce street
meets with the baritone section and
B. F. Lutz is meeting several of the
boys at his home and helping them
on the different instruments.
The band is progressing very nicely.
Symphony Orchestra To Give Concert
Here Tuesday
The Lancaster Symphony Orchestra
will appear here; on Tuesday even-ing
and render their concert in the
High School auditorium. The High
School in general is anxious to have
a full house as the whole profit will
be added.to t h e muafc: fund. Out of
this fund will be taken the expenses
for the band and orchestra music
and special instructors for the band.
Displaying Class Colors
The Seniors and Sophomores have
togged themselves in their new
sweaters. The Senior class colors
are blue and g r a y and the Sophomore
colors are green and gold.
Manheim To Play Here Friday Nite
Lititz High will play the Manheim
High School basket ball tossers on
Friday1 evening on the home floor.
The preliminary game will be played
between the Lititz High girls and t hi
Manheim High girls.
Legion Going After More
Members
Lititz Post No. 56, American Le-gion,
will make a drive for more
members on Monday and Tuesday
of next week. There will be six teams
and the ground will be covered quick-ly
and efficiently.
A booster meeting was held at
Neffsville last evening.
Propoganda Condemned
Organized propoganda against the
tuberculin testing of cattle is bitter-ly
condemned in a resolution adopted
by members of the Pomona Grange of
this county.
"Agitation against the tests is de-plorable
because for years we have
told cities that milk products are
among the best of foods," the resolu-tion
said.
The grange adopted a resolution
favoring the McNary-Haugen farm-relief
bill.
Farmers Bank Officers
The Farmers National Bank direc-tors
met on Monday and organized as
follows: President, S. W. Buch; vice
president, H. J. Pierson; secretary
and cashier, J. H. Breitigan; assistant
cashier, Paul Bomberger; teller, Al-f
r e d Douple; clerks, Miss Violet Hel-ter
and Miss Louetta Hershey.
Pretzel Frogs
Instead of rolling out the usual
pretzels, William Kissinger designed
some frogs out of dough one day
recently and baked them. He placed
a little pretzel in their mouths. While
if is not a paying proposition to
shape the dough in animal designs,
yet they make good advertisements,
as he displays them where he sells
his pretzels. The f r o g design is a
clever imitation.
Sunday School,
M at ßudi's
50 Years Ago
Johnson Miller the First
Superintendent
Doubtless there are not very many
people not connected with it in any
way t h a t know that a union Sunday
School was conducted some f i f t y years
ago in what is known as Buch's school
house, one mile west of Lititz, 1871-74.
Benjamin L. Miller on Spruce street,
is in possession of all the records and
books, carefully preserved by his fa-ther,
who was one of the officers.
There are small Bibles, hymn books,
catechisms, which were evidently
taught, as there were no prepared les-sons
at t h a t time, primers for the use
of the beginners, and library books.
Although all in good condition they
will never be used again. The hymn
books are all out of date, not contain-ing
a single hymn found in present
day Sunday School hymnals. The
l i b r a r y books consist of Bible stories
and others of good children who died
before their time and little saints and
prigs of seven and eight years, of
whom, doubtless, the world was well
rid. They are written in the quaint
stilted language of a by-gone day and
would neither be read nor understood
by children of our day. Some of the
t i t l e s : "A Memorial for Sunday
School Girls;" "A Monument of par-ental
Affection," etc.
The f i r s t officers mentioned in the
secretary's books were the following:
Superintendent, Johnson Miller; assis-t
a n t , Jacob Workman; secretary,
Franklin Baker; treasurer, David R.
Buch; librarian, Henry Miller. There
were seven classes, 4 male and 3 fe-male
teachers, and f r om 16 to 22 male
and f r om 15 to 31 female scholars, at
different timies. A record was
kept of the number of visitors and
even t h e weather. Among the inter-esting
items were the visits of John
Beck (1791-1873), the founder of the
famous Academy for Boys, who was
in the habit, especially after
he retired in 1865, of visiting the
country schools and Sunday Schools.
The date of one of these visits was
July! 23, when he addressed the school.
On August 6, 1871, there were 24 vis-itors
and again on the 20th of Aug.
there were the same number. On
Sept. 3, 1871, Mr. Riemensnyder, a
g r e a t Sunday School man and father
of the novelist, Mrs. Kate Riemen-snyder
Martin, and Mr. Francis Christ
(1816-83), a prominent Lititz man and
assistant superintendent of the Lititz
Moravian Sunday School, addressed
the school, and there were 28 visitors.
On Oct. ,15th there (were 17 visitors,
Mr. Beck5 again addressing the school.
On May 26th, 1872, Mr. Hacker of Lit-itz,
addressed the school, it was "very
nice and warm and there were 10
male and 21 female vistors." On June
9th, 1872, there were 17 male and 14
femiale visitors as it was "very plea-sant
and clear and very warm." On
June 23rd, 1872, Mr. Beck addressed
the school, which brought 21 male
and 26 f emale visitors. On July 7th,
Mr. Hacker, of Lititz, addressed the
school^ and there were 22 visitors in
all. ' On July 21st "it was cloudy
and cool" and there were only 9 male
and 13 female visitors.
On Aug. 4th, Mr. F. W. Christ and
Mr. Hacker addressed the school and
there were 19 visitors in all. The
school evidently had its ups and
downs, for on Aug. 18th Mr. Johnson
Miller, the superintendent, was not
present, it was a small school, no col-lection
and "it was almost a failure."
"Yet," the secretary adds, "it was a
fine pleasant day." The f i r s t record
of a collection was made Sept 1st,
1872, it was sixty-four cents. Mr.
John Beck addressed the school on
Sept. 14 and there were 46 visitors
present in all. On Oct. 6th, 1872, it
was a very pleasant afternoon and
Mr. B. D. Danner addressed the school.
All the officers were absent except
Johnson Miller ,but there were 12 vis-itors.
On May 4th, 1873, the school
was re-organized with Johnson Miller
as superintendent; Charles Baker,
a s s i s t a n t ; Harry K. Hacker, secre-t
a r y ; David R. Buch, treasurer, and
Henry S. Miller as librarian. On
J u l y 6th, some one wrote that both
Mr. Henry Miller, ' and Mr. Henry
(Continued on Page 4)
Promoters for a new lodge
were in town last week. Little
headway was made and the at-tempt
was given up. Apparent-ly
Lititz has enough with six
lodges. Two or three lodges
made a start here within late
years, but failed to continue.
It is said t h a t there is sufficient
organization in Lititz but that
there is a lack of general co-operation.
General co-opera-tion
is needed to keep pushing
the town ahead. Organization
as in lodges, societies, clubs and
what not, is all right in its place
but it must not be overlooked
t h a t there are times when the
citizens must all work together
as one.
A local business man who for-merly
paid toll for his truck
over the Lititz pike, now de-posits
the exact amount of mon-ey
saved daily in a little box.
It will amount close to $150 in
a year. That's a good plan.
Many persons who are put in
a position to save, spend it an-other
way. If their salary or
revenue increases they spend
more on living expenses. Sav-ing
is an art.
Some time ago when Christ
Hess, near Lititz, was remov-ing
corn fodder from the field,
a hawk stayed close by, and
swooped down on field mice.
The bird hovered around as
long as he was in the field,
and showed no f e a r f o r the man
who provided easy food for it.
At one time it was the idea to
kill all wild life, but farmers
especially, are learning to dis-criminate
between the friends
and enemies of the agricultur-ist,
t h a t there are good hawks
and bad hawks, that owls are
friends of the farmer and that
the blacksnake should be pro-tected
r a t h e r than destroyed.
Germans, English and Scotch-
I r i sh r a n a close race in s t a r t -
ing important schools in Lancas-ter,
Franklin, Cumberland and
Berks counties.
The f i r s t Sunday School was
established by Ludwig Hacker,
at Ephrata, in Lancaster county.
For a generation it survived
in its original home, but in Sep-tember,
1777, it was turned in-to
a hospital for American sol-diers
wounded at Brandy-wine.
At Lititz and Ephrata were
planted other schools which
have come down with great dis-tinction
to the present day.
Such teachers as Frueauff and
Beck—the l a t t e r grandfather of
James M. Beck—sent their
names rolling through many
generations.
And when nearly a century
ago, a better free school sys-t
em seemed possible, it was a
close race between the Pennsyl-vania
Dutch Governor, Ritner,
and Thaddeus Stevens who
should win f i r s t honors in pro-moting
it.
" I will follow t h a t man," de-clared
Stevens, in the greatest
speech ever made in Pennsyl-vania
Legislature, "whose ban-ner
streams in light."
His characterization of Gov-ernor-
Ritwer who fought a big
army of holdbacks, who believ-ed
the "Three R's" was ¿[uite
enough for anybody.—Girard, in
t h e Phila. Inquirer.
W. Lomax Childress, D. D.,
who nightly is drawing big
crowds at the U. B. church,
said t h a t when he was a youth
he courted, like other young
men, girls t h a t were girls. Now-adays,
he explained, he would
be afraid of getting painters
colic.
L. B. Longenecker,
• Church Elder Many
Years, Dead
Set Qood Example inlTrue
Living
Linneaus B. Longenecker, a well-known
resident of this part of the
county, died at 4 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon at his home, a mile and a
half west of Lititz. His age was
74 years, 1 month and 15 days. He
was sick for a week, starting with
grip, and heart trouble developed.
He was born on the f a rm where he
died, known as the Longenecker Home-stead.
He was interested in religious
work, his family and his farm, not
striving after great things but was
consistent in the things t h a t surround-ed
him. He was a deacon in the
Church of the Brethren for four
years, when he became an: elder,
twenty-one years ago, of the White
Oak District, with a membership of
over 450, on'e of the largest congre-gations
in the eastern district of Penn-sylvania.
He was a trustee of Longenecker's
church and always had church inter-ests
at heart, and was also active in
Sunday School work,
He was the f a t h e r of a large fam-ily
and he believed in the old-fashion-ed
hospitality in his home, and en-joyed
in having his children gather
around him in family reunions.
His f a rm was a model for being
spic and span, and besides being at-t
r a c t i v e to the eye, was highly pro-ductive.
He planted many trees along
the road along his premises. He
was a t r u e neighbor and his kind dis-position
won him a host of friends.
He made his community better by
having lived in it.
Besides his wife, nee Ellen Sellers,
he is survived by eight chidren,
namely: Mollie, wife of Edwin Mark-ley,
Lititz R. D.; William, Mt. Joy;
Ammon, Lititz R. D.; Nathaniel,
Lancaster R. D.; Jeremiah, Farmers-ville;
Ellen, wife of Warren So'uders,
of Danboro, Bucks county; Martin,
Mt. Joy; Ira, ^t home; also a sister,
Mxs. Susan Snyder, Lititz, and twen-ty-
nine grandchildren.
The funeral wijl be held at 9:30 on
Saturday morning at the late home,
and at 10 o'clock at Longenecker's
meeting house. Interment in the ad-joining
cemetery. Automobiles will
meet the 9:45 ttolley car at Lititz to
convey persons to the church.
Odd Fellows Had Galla Time
Lititz Odd Fellows Lodge had a
red letter day in its history on Mon-day
evening when there was an at-tendance
of 24 persons, including
guests from Manheim and Lancaster,
besides the degree team of fifty-five
f r om Middletowm, together with thir-ty-
five others from that town.
The big degree team worked to
perfection, showing • how some old
things are done in a new way. The
drilling won spontaneous applause.
A,number of addresses were given
by the visitors. A fine luncheon
followed the session. There were
twenty-two autos f r om Middletown,
each bearing a banner on the rear.
$100,000 Loss In Fire In New
Holland Bakery
V
—New subscribers to the Record
added every week.—$1.50 per year.
12 Volunteer Fire Companies Fight
Flames—Save Bank and
Other Buildings
The big plant of the Wright Baking
Company at New Holland was com-pletely
dlestroyed by fire Saturday
morning, entailing a loss of $100,000,
which is p a r t l y covered by insurance.
The fire is believed to have started
f r om an overheated cake oven and
spread rapidly. Twelve volunteer
f i r e companies f r om the eastern part
of the county fought the conflagra-tion
for two hours and prevented its
spreading to adjoining buildings.
The plant is located next to the
town's new bank building. The
building was, however, not damaged
by the fire. The business was found-ed
by Howard Wright and the plant
f i r s t located on the sight was destroy-ed
by f i r e 11 years ago. Eight years
ago the senior Wright was killed by
a train while driving an auto load
of flour f r om the station to his plant.
The present owners are H. Earle and
Robert H. Wright.
Tobacco Sold Near Lincoln
The following is a list of the sales
of tobacco, by farmers in the vicinity
surrounding Lincoln: Phares Bru-baker
sold his crop at 11 and 2;
H a r r y Shealer, 12 and 3; David Zart-man,
12 and 2; Jacob Wornbach, 12
and 3; David Eshleman at- 4 cents
thru; Benjamin Bollinger, 4 cents;
Elmer Bollinger, 4 cents. The sales
at 4 cents is for tobacco that is dam
eged by shed burning, last fall during
the soggy, hot weather prevailing
r i g h t a f t e r it was housed.
The Lure of Antiques
is Strong
Iconoclastic contempt for every
thing but the modern, but with' senti-mental
regard for the past, is an in-consistency,
yet it seems to describe
the times. History and biology are
among the best sellers in an age when
modernism is turning the world up-side
down. And the antiques are in
greater vogue than ever. . Explain it,
if you can.
The past is being dug up by the
wagon load, sometimes by steam shov-els.
Scientists are pawing around in
the earth's crust for old bones, said
to be millions of years old. Histor-ians,
acknowledged and otherwise, are
turning the yellowed records of the
past into yellow journalism of the
present. Who's who of the bygone
days of glory and grandeur is being
written with more realism than ro-mance,
Garnered From Garrets
From old garrets and barns, are
being dragged forth triumphantly,
dusty and scarred pieces of furniture,
old glass and china ware, silver, pew-ter,
prints, wallpaper. The list is
very incomplete. A complete one
would fill a column. Curiously, and
therein lies some of the charm of
antiques, these old furnishings are
about the only things t h a t a r e not be-ing
debunked. An antique, if it is an
antique, is an antique, and no one can
s t r ip i t bare of its romance.
And the love of the past is not
confined to antiques. One can look
into a modern woodworking shop and
see industrious, self-respecting cabin-etmakers
busily boring wormholes in-to
r a f t e r s , wainscoting and imitation
antique furniture. They'll let you
see them do it too. No secret about
it, nothing shady. Somebody wants
an old house built new, and modern
workmen, using modern machinery,
build a new house old. And, one
must admit, t h a t it is usually a charm
i r g house.
• Our Colonial Cabinet Makers
I n t e r e s t in antiques has exerted a
beneficient effect on modern f u r n i t u re
designing, we are told. Through the
efforts primarily, of our museums, in-t
e r e s t has been aroused in the product
of our Colonial cabinetmakers. The
n amies of such f u r n i t u r e makers as
Savery and Duncan Phyfe have be
come as well known as those of Ben
jamin West, the Peales, Copley, Sully,
Stuart, Morse and other early day
American painters, who brought glory
to their native land.
This interest has extended to mod-ern
f u r n i t u r e designing. One can buy
a piece/>f twentieth century Cai Cool-idge
period, in which the curves of
Queen Anne's time are harmoniously
blended with the graceful sweeps of
Duncan Phyfe.
Some authorities point to our added
interest in early American furniture
as one of the forces behind the renais-sance
of the modern product.
I t ' s An Epidemic
More than a narrow circle of en-thusiasts
collect antiques. The pro-portions
of this ho*bby are epidemic.
The enthusiasm is feverish. And
contagious. Antique hunting parties
daily raid the country. A collector's
ideal of Paradise is probably a king-dom
of untouched garrets. And what
place has produced more romance than
a garret. The soft light of dying
day filtering thru dust-covered win-dows.
Old trunks and chests and—
what's that protuding f r om the shad-ows
? A wonderful mahogany four-poster
resting against a fine old high-boy.
Garrets, the home of genius,
the birthplace of masterpieces ,and
the resting place of some mighty fine
old things for those who can find
them.
Aside f r om its features as a hobby
collecting old things has practical
value. One need not furnish a
house with them. A piece of antique
silverware, glassware or chinaware
adds a touch of interesting character
to a room furnished in modern style.
A piece of antique f u r n i t u r e will har-monize
with the furnishings of most
homes, especially in these days when
TRAVELERSJEAA AND FAR
COLUMN TO KEEP YOU IN
TOUCH WITH OLD AND
NEW NAMES
Thomas Marks returned home a f t er
spending a week at Reading with his
son. '
John F. Longenecker and son, Eu-gene,
attended the New York Auto
Show last week.
M>. and Mrs. Norman Brubaker
were among the guests at a turkey
dinner given by Mr. and, Mrs. L. M.
Mellinger at Denver, on Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. M. Kissinger returned
honfl on Saturday after spending a
jweek with her daughter and hus-band,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. De-
Wald, who recently moved from At-lantic
City to Pleasantvflle, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ensminger
of Manheim, were the guests of J.
F r a n k Buch and family on Sunday.
Mr. Ensminger, former editor of the
Manheim Sentinel, is kept busy as
n o t a r y public, writing many wills as
well as other legal work.
R. B. Detwiler, who conducts the
Ford Service Station here, and his
shop foreman, Bruce Palmer, attend-ed
the New York Automobile Show
last week. Mr. Detwiler reports
t h a t he is picking up a nice business
here and has made some sales for
spring delivery of Ford cars.
Pretzel Bakeries Busy
Pretzel bakers in town are unusu-ally
busy, believed to be due to the
fact that the public is glad to turn
to pretzels a f t e r a Christmas diet of
candy and cakes.
Sturgis & Haines have four ovens
-working full time. Wm. Kissinger
reports that he had record break-ing
business last week. The other
pretzel bakeries in town also report
the business at a high peak.
A Correction
With reference to the challenge in
last week's Record will say there is*-
a misunderstanding. Instead o'f my-self
being the only surviving member
of the old Moravians Sunday School
orchestra of thirty years ago, would
state, I am the only one whp was
playing until a short time ago, hav-ing
recently resigned. Mistakes will
happen.—B. F. Lutz.
Suggests French Name Instead
Of Owl Hill
Felegraphic Editor of the Record
Thanks! Thanks! The name
Owl Hill may have been all r i g h t 75
years or more ago, but as you sug-gested,
it should be changed. Now-adays
it would not be "conim-il-faut"
to say you lived at Owl Hill. I
distinctly remember the beautiful
view from there, over a charming
stretch of good old Warwick town-ship,
f r om so called Owl Hill. I t seems
tc me that we picnicked there
in t h e woods in June. Let me be the
f i r s t to suggest a name—Bellevue,
I would call the picturesque spot.—F.
Springs Bank Elects Officers
At the meeting of the Directors o£
the Lititz Springs National Bank on'
Monday morning, all the old officers-were
re-elected,, as follows: D. M,
Graybill, president; Amos Sensenichj
vice president; H. H. Diehm, cashier;
LeRoy Kling, teller; Wm. E. Ringer,
teller; Ralph Wier, bookkeeper;
Menno H. Stoner, bookkeeper.
Will Open Co-operative Market
s Lancaster County farmers have de-cided
to open the first co-operative
market. The decision follows several
weeks of conference and planning.
The f a r m e r s will take over the first
floor of a Lancaster garage, near
the center of the city. They will
pay an annual rent of $20,000. The
new market will open early this
spring ,according to present plans. ~
an assortment of styles is not only
permissable, but is regarded as evi-dence
of sophisticated taste.
Lately too, t h e giving of antiques as
Christmas presents has become well
established. Presents of this nature
have the advantage of not being du-plicated
easily and one can almost
certain t h a t the counterpart of a pre-
(Continued on Page 5)