Lititz Record

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VOL. LI THE LITITZ RECORD, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1928 NO. 42
INTERESTING THINGS THAT
HAPPEN IN TOWN
AND VICINITY
Charles Zaxtman is iti -charge of
the Old Glory store since Monday.
Louis Huebener is erecting a gar-k.
j;p in the rear of Ms Main street
."tome.
The fast C-oatesville nine will play
Lititz on the home diamond on Sat-
.urd-ay.
Nevin G. Bachman spoke at the
Rotary meeting on Tuesday on "Life
Insurance."
There will 'be an excursion over the
iReading to Atlantic City and Willow
Grove on Sundalyl, July 22nd.
Mrs. Fannie Weidman, who kept
house for Emanuel GruSbe, is ill1'at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Keller.
The Lititz High School band will
play here Saturday evening: Moving
pictures will be shown agtain on East
Main street.
Sunday it rained a bit -here, and
according to the traditional saying if
i t rains on Sit. Swithin's day we will
have rain for 40 days.
Mrs. Mary (Polly) Helter, who
lives with her son John on ' Lincoln
avenue, attained her 92nd birthday on
Tuesday. She is remarkably w&ll for
• one of her age.
Omar Bushong caught five salmon
and a bass :at Falmouth, along the
¡Susquehanna on. Saturday. Because
of "muddy water the local streams are
not being fished for bass.
The Southeastern Pennsylvania
Firemen's Association will convene in
quarterly session at the Lititz Fire
Company Headquarters this Thursday
evening . The entertainment commit-tee
of tlie home Ctolmjpany has pre-pared
a splendid program.
"Spotlight Dav|y," of Ephrata, dem-onstrated
a new spotlight in town
araoiag a «amber of merchants. It
was a decided improvement in light-ing
tj(p the business section of the
town and favorably impressed those
who saw the demonstration.
Mr. and Mrs. Jere Bowman will
offer their household goods at public
sale on Saturday, Aug. 4, and move
to the State of Delaware. Mr. and
.Mrs. Bowman took an auto trip as
far as Texas recently ibut saw no place
with better prospects and living con-dition
« than Delaware.
A young girl, evidently with a pic-nic,
walked into a cigar store and ask-ed.
for a souvenir box of Lititz cigars.
' She probably was confused with sou-venir
boxes of Ideal candy. Wilson
S'heneberger, however, doe% make a
cigar known as "The Lititz," but does
not put them up in souvenir boxes.
Today will be a general half-holi-day
in Lititz, the occasion of the Lit-itz
Union Sunday School picnic in the
Springs. There will be games aplen-ty
.for the children, music by the Lit-itz
High. School Band and a ball game
between Lititz and the Lancaster
Biacksox. Free coffee will be served.
A two-year-old horse owned by
Clayton Rudy of this place won first
money of $300; at the York races on
Saturday. Following the race he re-fused
$1000 for the animal. He has
entered the horse for big stakes this
oo®i|mg season. The horse is being
trained ait the Lancaster Fair grounds.
Finding a nest of eleven rattle
snake eggs while in Perry county on
Sunday, Richard Graybill brought
them to Lititz and will experiment
with them to see if theiyj will hatch
out. He has placed them in a box
containing sand and believes the sun
will provide the necessary heat for
' incubation.
One of the cannon balls used as an
ornament at the . fountain was dis-covered
to be missing. Policeman
Kreider got busy and found it in the
month of the cannon close by. As the
cannon is pointed at the Exide service
station: conducted by (Dpc.) Howard
Evans, he had an idea somebody had
designs on shooting up his place.
A number of /bills have been mailed
out for subscription. As the news-paper
is not endowed it takes money
to keep it running. Many of our
readers pay promptly but some are
careless in this respect. The price
is. so low (most of the western week-lies
are $2.00 and over a year) that
3.11 the subscribers must pay in order
to •.-.buy paper, ink, and pay rent, em-ployees
land what -not.
\
Employment Bureau For Lititz
At the Lititz Chamber-of Commerce meeting it
was decided to establish an employment bureau for
Lititz and vicinity. A committee was appointed to work
out details, consisting of IT. H. Diehm, E. E. Habecker,
Charles Keath and Frank Keller.
In a general discussion it was suggested that cards
be filled out by applicants for work, which could he se-cured
at i.ither bank ar.d M t there. Mr. W. G. Fahrae-stock,
the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will
have charge of the. bureau.
Members present, from personal experience, related
that there was ..confusion in the labor situation. Espec-ially
at this time, there are persons in town who are
looking for work, if only for a short shift. ' One man
stated that he asked a man to help him on the farm
over harvest, but the man had been asked three times
before that. There were others who might have want-ed
such work but no one had thought of asking them.
\ S
Sent Edelweiss To Friends In
Lititz
Mr. and Mrs.. Phillip Zeppi, living
near Lititz, are visiting their old home
in Austria, along that pfirt of the Alps
known as the Tyrol. It was their
first trip to the old loountry since they
left 38 years ago.
To friends in the Springs Bank Mr.
and Mrs. Zeppi have sent Edelweiss,
known as an everlasting specie of
flowers, growing beyond the'range of
grass and shrubs, wherever a bit of
soil shows among the snow banks of
the Alps .,
The Alps have six climatic divisions
from the olive- region to the region
of perpetual snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeppi intend spend-ing
the summer in that region before
returning to their Lancaster county
home. Mr. Zeppi is known as a suc-cessful
and enterprising farmer here.
Wholesale Arrests For Speeding
Borough Policemen Kreider and
Carpenter, arrested the following
persons for speeding and reckless
driving: Stanley L. Myer, R. D. 5;
Lititz; Mearl H. Weaver, R. D. 4, Lit-itz;
Clyde P. Keller, Maniheim; Abra-ham
L. M.arkley, R. D. 1, Lititz; Carl
Grosh, Lititz.
Residents about town report that
autoists were speeding through Lititz
at sixty Miles an hour and also racing.
There was one report of three auto-ists
racing abreast while another car
owner coming in1 an opposite direction
was forced to drive on the pavement
to avoid being hit.
The borough officers made a good
job of it, a few mioirie wihole&ale ar-rests
with stiff fines will break up the
practice of making an Altoona sjpeed-way
of the Lititz streets. Now is the
time before sote|eone-is' killed.
Baby Parade a Feature of Fire-men's
Picnic For Kiddies
A special feature of the Fire Go.
picnic for the kiddies of the town
next Wednesday, July 25, will be a
baby parade. The parade ¡will ¡be held
in the- park and will start shortly after
6 o'clock. All kiddies under two
years of age are eligible and a prize
will be ..given for- the most beauti-fully
decoratedi go-cart. (Souvenirs
will also be given to each entrant.
The kiddies will meet, as before, at
the Fire House at 6 P. M. From
there they will march to the park to
witness the baby plarade and partici-pate
in the games. The games in-clude:
Tug of war for hoys and girls,
clothes pin race for girls, balloon
blowing (contest for boys and girls,
aviation meet for the boys and a blind-fold
riace for all children under seven
years. Prizes will be given to the
winners of all the galmes.
Are You Going
On Your Vacation?
Keep track of the affairs
at .home. The "Record"
will be better than a let-tea
frota) a friend. • I t is
aii unbreakable tie wÉich
binds you to your home
ijown no matter how far
your vacation plans may
carry you. Gall 117-M
and arrange to have the
paper sent to your vaca-tion
address.
Easy Money Schemers
to Be Investigated
The Lititz Chamber of Commerce
meeting- was well attended Tuesday
evening, when representatives from
the State and National Chamber of
Commerce spoke. In a general dis-cussion
many things of important
effecting the town were brought TO.
Regarding charity collectors, it was
stated that miany of them, when p.u1
to a test, could not give a clear record.
Persons selling stocks in town, and
other forms of money getting, should
be investigated, it was brought out,
A concise example was given by Mr.
Charles Brobst, who was approached
by a stock promoter for a list of
wealthy prospects.' He advised him
to see the Secretary of the Chasmfcer
of Commerce, and from last accounts
the - stranger hurriedly left town.
Advertising schemes of doubtful val-ue
were also discussed.
Some method to combat these fin-ancial
drains, to fully investigate the
claims, will, be put in tangible form
by next meeting, probably by form-ing
a Vigilance Committee.
Mr. E. J. Poole, a prominent bus-iness
man, and ¡president and vice-president
respectively of the Reading
Chamber Of Commerce, addressed the
Lititz organization. He spoke on in-,
dustries, of the trend to move in-dustries
to the southwest, and to
coimjbat this by getting diversified in-dustries
that will fit" into the com-munity.
A Chamber of Commerce is
only as strong as the effort put back
of it. . Criticism can be expected.
•These were some of the thoughts he
brought home.
Herman H. Kopp, connected with
the National organization, told of the
work of that body.
New members added were Dr. M.
H. Yoder, Dr. S. R. Posey and A. R.
Keller. .
The treasurer reported that $837.00
in dues was collected, $146.51 was
dispersed, leaving a balance of
$690.99
'Warwick Boys" Catch Trout
Charles Bricker and Clarence and
Tahlmian I. Brubaker on Tuesday
made a fair catch of trout, fishing
several streams near Miayto-wn and
near Lititz. The largest one, 13%
inches, was- taken out of a small
stream less than four miles from
Lititz. Old timers recall the days
when trout abounded in the Lititz
Springs Creek, and in season not only
our local sportsmen, but also fisher-men
from distant points could be
found along its banks Today, how-ever,
there are few streams nearby
that -afford good trout fishing and
the big ones are rarely found.
Evans Brothers Bought Confec-tionery
Business
Raymond and Arthur Evans bought
the confectionery and dry cleaning-business
conducted by J. Albert Hall
in the Malta Building on East Main
Street. The new owners will reno-vate
the rooms and will open ,a rear
room to serve ice cream and light
lunch. They will have a public open-ing
about July 28, announcement to
be made in the paper. The young
men.ask the public for a share of their
patronage.
S ^ r o u n d
O u r
TOÏPU
Here ' are two true stories
with a similarity in the ending* ;•
A man wiho had eaten a big
meal at the restaurant of Harry
Martin in New York, had no
money with which to pay his
check.
"Let me leave my hat here, for
security," he said. "I just live
around the corner and can get
the cash in a few minutes."
Martin consented. The stran-ger
put a new fedora on the
hatrack. Hours later, when
Martin inspected the hat, he
found it was his own.
After having gasoline put in
a. car he was driving, David Gil-day
informed the filling station
proprietor, Claire P. Caffrey,
of Sferanton, that he had no
money, but would leave his
watch as security. Caffrey
agreed, but upon looking at the
time-piece recognized it as his
own which had ¡been stolen from
him while he was measuring out
the motor fuel.
A Philadelphia visitor in town
on Saturday evening commented
on the excellent music rendered
by the 104th. National Guard
Band, and the up-to-date selec-tions
in their repertoire. Peo-
, pie in Lititz and vicinity, he -
noted, while attentive listeners,
fail to give liberal applause.
Nothing is appreciated more by
leader and his bandsmen than
hearty, spontaneous applause.
I t makes them warta up to am
audience keying them to a pitch
where they will' do their best.
Lititz music lovers should re-member
this in the future.
Don't be -afraid to applaud and
the musicians will repay it by
giving their best. Everybody
likes to see his efforts appre-ciated.
Praise goes "a great
way. Try it out at the next
concert.
A party of autoists asked a
Lititz resident where the antique
room in town is located. The
roan asked said he never heard
of it but the questioner insist-ed
that there was such a plaice.
Another by-stahder then gave
out the information that there
is a room of antiques in the
Moravian ,S. S. chapel. It is
seldom that stranger's ask to see
the antiques, as few town people
know that it exists.
I f an effort were made many
m«re things could be added to
the collection, as there are many
anBi(|.ues stored away at the
Moravian church and Linden
Hall.
A snapper turtle weighing
nineteen pounds and another
one of five pounds were caught
this week by Harry Bedger,
of Clay, while at a little creek
five miles north of Lititz. It
undoubtedly was the largest
snajpper caught in this section
for many years.
Gldes residents remember in
years gone by when .Jerre Kof-roth,
who conducted the old
Stnrgis House, -secured an im-mense
turtle that was caught
in this section and turned it in-to
soup. It was a free treat
and apparently half the town
was there. The turtle was so
large that it walked away with
a man standing on his back. This
same proprietor also held a wolf
chase. It was also at this ho-tel
that a Canadian lynx, shot -
at Kissel Hill, was put on ex-hibition.
. . J
Reunion of Virginians
A reunion of Virginians will be held
in the Springs'.Park on Friday, Aug,
3rd, from - morning until evening. A
feature will be music by the Lititz
High School hand of sixty-four in-strutaients.
There will be -addresses
and other things of interest on the
program.
Anyone who is interested is. urged
to attend and to-ve a good time.
roily Good-bye
ever to Return
Charles S'heneberger, 25, had an
eventful July. On Saturday, July 7th
he was in- a bad auto truck accident
at the. Square at Lititz; on Saturday,
a week later, he bid his family good-bye
-and left for parts unknown.
Saturday evening, in a few words,
he told his wife he was leaving for
good and would go to another state
out of ¡reach of the law. He banded
each of his tw'o small children some
change, and told his wife not to at-tempt
to have him apprehended. He
gave no reasons for leaving. It is said
he drew out his bank account in full.
Mjrs. Sheneberger and children are
now living with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Goetz, East Front street.
The case has been reported to the
state police.
Lititz Boy Joins Army for Ser-vice
in Hawaii
Private Lloyd W. Haekman, son of
Mrs. Emma Haekman of Lititz, Pa.,
who recently enlisted for service with
the Coast Artillery (branch of the Re-gular
Army, has been assigned to duty
with troops in Hawlaii, and left New
York City today ¡aboard the United
States Army Transport "Gaftnibrai"
for Honolulu.
Upon his arrival at Honolulu, Pri-vate
Haekman and the young men who
sailed with him will be assigned to
units in the Hawaiian Islands, located
at posts which generally lie adjacent
to internationally! famous resorts and
tourist shrines. Soldiers on Hawaiian
duty enjoy unusual recreational pri-vileges,
there being provided for them
summer rest camjps where all may go
for a two-week period during vacation
time. Always iwdthin. reaich is the far-famed
beach of Waikiki, and. the surf
bathing resort at Haleiwa.
Private Haekman will remain in
the Hawaiian Department for approx-imately
two years, when he will be
returned to the United- States for dis-charge,
having in the meantime en-joyed
a ten thousand dollar outing,
including a visit to Panama and San
Francisco, at the expense of Uncle
Sam.
WHAT ARE B A L L O O N FTSH?
Excite Considerable Curiosity When
Encountered For The First Time
Coming Events
The fourteenth annual reunion of
the Gi'bble families will be held on
Saturday, August 4, at the ILonge-necber
House; church of the Brethren,
near Lititz. Bring your lunch.
The Kreider-Greider family reunion
will be held on Wednesday, August 1,
in the Lititz Springs Park. All Krei-der
s and near Kreiders are invited;
bring your lunch.
The tenth annual reunion of the
Brubaker Clan will be held at Grant-ham
on Saturday, Aug. 4, with morn-ing
and afternoon sessions.
The 1928. camp of the Landisville
Campmeeting association will open
Thursday, July 26 for a session of
two weeks closing Wednesday even-ing,
August 8.
Big Variety of Things Sold at
Warwick House Sale
A big variety of articles were sold
at the Warwick House sale on Sat-urday.
Young (pigs brought $7.55
each, chickens, $1.15 ealcih; new po-tatoes,
30 and 45 cents a basket; old
potatoes, 30, 45 and 50 cents, a bus-hel;
big flower crocks, 25 cents each;
bananas, $1.15 to $1.60 a bunch;
apples, 25c a dozen; cantaloupes,
10 cents each; pineapples, 3 for 25
cents; ¡bologna, 32 cents a pound;
celery plants, 35 cents a hundred;
cigars, $1.101 to $1,40 -a hundred; ac-icordians,
$1.00 and $1.15; violins 60
and 70c each; shoes, $2.00; brooms,
50 and 60 cents each; safety razors,
35 cents each; men's, suits, $3 to $6.50;
overalls, $1 and $1.35;. men's trous-ers,
$1.25 to $1.40; shirts, 80 cents to
$1.00; dress goods, $1 to $2.80 apiece-;
toweling, 50 cents apiece.
New Piano Store
The John B. Heirr Company of Lan-caster,
has rented the former Hepp
Jewelry Store room for a manufac-turer's
sale of pianos.
Seriously III
Aged Henry Wike, who resides with
his daughter, Mrs. William Stauffer,
is critically ill.
Clarence Wert is suffering with an
infected right-hand caused by a slight -
scratch. - , : :
Editor Lititz Record:
I t was with a great deal of plea-sure
I read the description story of
the Tri-Mius boys' fishing trip to
Cape May several weeks ago. I was
somewhat ~a!pprehensive: for fear the
weather might mot prove very favor-able
for deep sea fishing. A rough
sea wotild have taken, all the pleasure
out of the trip, but as it proved, the
day was ju-st about perfects To add
to the pleasure was the good news
that they m/ade such a fine catch.
Sorry I wasn't enabled to join the
party, but it just couldn't be, so that's
ih-at. ^
Now as to the mirth-provoking
ballon fish, which no doubt proved
very amusing to the boys, permit me
to correct an erroneous impression
regarding, theimi. Had-they {seen what
I brought home with me on the Fourth
perhaps they would have changed
their minds, regarding them. I had
two of those ¡wooden plates used for
bait packed full of balloon fish,
cleaned, and the roe from about fif-teen
of them. Believe it or not, shad
roe isn't in it with the roe of a ball-oon
fish. And the fish themselves
are just about the finest eating that
any one could wish for. I am well
aware, many fishermen discard them,
biit not when I 'm there as I take home
all I can get. ;So the next time, do
not1 discard the very best of all fish.
They haven't any bones, just a rib
through the center, and fried in bread
or cracker crumbs to a crisp brown
y!ou have a dish fit for. a king. Quite
a number of fishermen are getting
wised up on them, so that at times I
do not get as many as I would other-wise.
So get wise and if you ever get
the opportunity, try them), and you'll
be delighted.
Harry W, Seaber
An Unusual Rote!
Last- week several Lititz men took
a trip to the Blue mountains to Garry
Wolf's hotel along the old Pine Grove
road, but found that the huckleberry
crop was yet green and would .not .be
ripe for two weeks. The hotel pro-prietor
knows little or nothing about
ice to cool his water or to keep his
drinks cool, neither has he a water-meter
or water bill to pay. He runs
fresh water by gravity in pipes from
the summit of the mountain to the
first and; second floors. Of th®; building
and has,a large stone water trough
in the front of the hotel. . AMiough
thirty miles from the county seat he
still lives in Berks county hear the
Schuylkill county line.
TRAVELERS NEAR AND FAR
COLUMN TO KEEP YOU IN
TOUCH WITH OLD AND
- NEW NAMES
Lititz Men In Target Shoot
Lancaster
at
L, A. Furlow, of Lititz, was high
scorer at the invitation shoot held
Saturday afternoon at the P. R. R.
traps, at Ross-mere, when he broke 48
of the 50 targets. C. M. Bowers, of
Ephrata, and Fred Hardy, of Lancas-ter,
followed close behind with 47
targets each.
In a special 25 target shoot Lititz
men made the following records; L.
A. Furlow, 21; A. Rader, 20; Earl
Foltz, 20; W. L. Longenecker, 19; U.
S. Delp, 19; Robert Defp, 17.
In the 25 target event "E. Foltz
shot 22, and W. L. Lonenecker, 22.
Lease's Amusements Here
Lease's Carnival Amusements are
in full swing, located on the north
side of East Main street, somewhat
further down town than last year.
The street leading to the place is illu-minated
so that, no one need hesitate
going there. The carnival may re-main
for three ¡weeks, if the business
warrents it.
CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN
Advance agents were in town
this week for the Barlow and
Wilson Circus and Wild West
Show, to exhibit here on Sat-urday,
Aug. 11, morning and
afternoon. •
The same circus was here in
1921, showing on N. K. Buch's
land and attracted a big crowd
in town, a street parade being
one Of the features. There was.
an overflow crowd at the circus
and it -proved to be an attraction
well (worth the money.
The management claims that
the show is better than ever.
Six large elephants are part of
the ¡outfit.
\
Mrs. Laura R. Rutter, pf New Hoi- !
land, spent Sunday: with Mrs. A. R«?
Keller. ?
Robert Kendig, of Downingtown, is ;
visiting his cousin, Mrs. J. L. Hertz,;;;
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Furlow spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Roth:;
at Brunnerville,
Mr. John Buchter and Mrs. Paui;
Bomiberger, of Reading spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Furlow. 5;
Mrs. Eliza Kling spent a week with ;
her daughter, -Mrs. Theodore Keener,
and family, at Schaeiferstown.
Mrs. C. E. Marble and two daught -
ers, Helen and Ruth, are spending;
three weeks with relatives at Sherrill. -
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John! Grazer of Crag- j
rin Falls, O., came here because of the *
sickness of his mother, Mrs. Lydia •
Grazer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eberly and -
daughter Florence, of Reamstowii, ;
spent Sunday with Mtr. and Mrs. W, I
H. Buch.
Lucile Yerger returned to her home ;
at Drexel Hill after spending several :
weeks in the family of Mr. and Mrs. '
Guy Buch.
Virginia Yerger, -Mary and Evelyn •
Jones of Drexel -Hall and Lois Jones •
of Stockton, Md., spent Sunday with ;
Miss Carrie Yerger.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hornberger of i
Philadelphia, are spending the week ;
here with Mr. and Mirs. W. H. Bu.eh
and other relatives.
Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman and two chili- :
ren, o'f Swarthmore, spent two weeks ;
with the former's -parents, Mr. ¡and
Mrs. Hiram Holtzhouse.
Rey. and Mrs. Paul Shultz, of -Em-- -
aus, and Miss Florence Corl, of New ;
York, are spending several days -with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfautz,
M|r. and Mrs. Christ Raveguim, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Rettew and Mrs.:
John Hupper, all of Springfield, Mass.j .
are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Joseph B. Wissler and two
sons, Richard and Joseph, are spend-ing
a, month with Mrs. Wissler's fa-ther,
near Watertown, N. Y. >
J. Harley Hunter, of Reading, a
teacher and athletic instructor at the
Lititz High School some years ago.
spent ft, short time in town last week. -
Mir. and Mrs. Harold Kissinger and
three daragihters, Sarah, Ruth and
Martha, of Midland, Pa., spent a week
with Mr. Kissinger's parents on Water
street.
Mrs. Wm. DeW-alt and family have
returned to their home at Pleasant-ville,
N. J.;, jaiter a visit to Mrs. De-
Walt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. :
Kissinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayjmfcmd Kurtz, of
Leesjport spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Myers. . Miss LaRue, of
Mohnton is spending the week with
Mrs. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Heisey, who are
traveling -by auto to the Pacific coast,
last Thursday were at Kansas City.
They wrote that they are enjoying
the trip very much.
Mrs. W. H. Muth entertained the
members of the sewing circle to which
she * belongs, at her cottage at Mt.
Gretna on Monday evening. Thirty-two
ladies were present.
Mrs. E. J. Guilford, of Lancaster, ;
called on Lititz relatives on Thursday
last. She spent three months with
her adopted daughter and husband at
Dayton, Ohio.
The following visitors spent Sunday
•with Mrs. Mary L. Steiner : Samiuel
Snyder, an auto dealer of Eastern; Mrs.
Olive Ogdera and two sons, William
and Jamesl of Philadelphia.
Mr. and ¡Mrs. Edwin Sturgis ac-companied
their granddaughter, Mrs.
Rudolph Roterby, and husband to New
York to rrdmfain a week, after which
they will spend several weeks with
their son Paul and -family at Tueka-hoe,
N. J.
Mr. and '"Mrs. Andrew Althouse of
East Main street, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Atlantic City, making the
trip by automobile. They reported
that the water was unusually cold for
this time of- the year, so that bath-ing
was not a pleasure.