Lititz Record

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VOL; LIII LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING* NOVEMBER 7, 1929 No,'6
er
Local Democrats Spring Surprise;
Elect Burgess and Two Countilmen
labecker, Pierson and Brubaker Defeated as Last-Minute Cam-paign
Sweeps Opposition to Power; First Democratic
Burgess for Borough in Quarter Century
Riding on the crest of one of the largest votes in the, history of Lititz,
he Democratic party won three important offices from the Republicans in
Tuesday's election. It will be the first time in a quarter of a century or
lore that the Borough will have a Democratic Burgess.
J. C. Breneman, opposing the Republican choice of Norman L. Habecker,
an two to one in front and will be the next Burgess. The other .two offices
/ere seats on Borough Council, when Levi Rudy and Charles Pfautz defeated
Iv J. Pierson and John W. Brubaker.
The result came as a- surprise and wag, the reward of a last minute
ampaign pn the part of the Democrats. Much ticket-cutting followed and
he ballots in the first ward were not
¡ounted until nearly midnight.
Republicans carried the rest of the
Jcket, heading their opponents for
school director,' auditor and election
)ificials by comfortable margins.
The number of votes cast was 1148,
lext to ,the highest on record here.
}f that figure, 816 were .cast in the
i'irst ward and 332 in the Second.
Habecker failed to carry his home
?ard, the Second, losing to Breneman
y 110 votes. In the First, the fig-res
were: Habecker. 243 and Brene-lan
510. Rudy, who failed to win
he Republican nomination at the
' (Continued on Page 8)
School Notes
The first number of the" High
School Star. Course will be given in
he High School auditorium on Mon-iay
evening, November 18th, by . the
JeWille Concert Company.
The total, amount of money deposit-id
in the school savings fund this
veek was $94.89. Miss Maude Bear-nger's
room, First Grade, had • the
argest percentage of depositors, 84
jer cent.
The attendance for the second
nonth of school was 933. The aver-ige
attendance so far has been 98
jer cent. The banner rooms were
hose of Miss Maud Bearinger, First
Jrade, and Miss E. Carrie Tshudy,
Second Grade, in which there were no
ardy marks.
The Stevens Trade School of Lan-aster
will be the football opponents
>£ the local gridders on Saturday at
he Springs gridiron.
The Senior Class had a picnic at
i t . Gretna on Wednesday evening.
Masquerade Party
A Hallowe'en masquerade party
ras held last Wednesday evening at
he home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
rollertsen, near Lititz, in honor of
heir daughter, Kathryn, by the
enior Class of the Rothsville High
chool. Those present were: Luella
! oehler, Elsie Groff, Catharine Royer,
iolet Shaak, Ethel Hoover, Dorothy
>eib, Margie Mellinger, Alma Llid-
'£g, Hattie Garner, Kathryn Vollert-sn,
Woodrow Adams, Richard Hof-er,
Landis Martin, Leon Risser, Wil-iam
Garner, Wilson Carvell, Chester
'oung, Raymond Groff, Paul Huber,
lay Bushong, Emerson Myers, Harry
«lellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Liudwig and children, Charles and
Sari.
Games were a feature of the eve-ling
and refreshments were served.
Get-Together Meeting
White Dove Commandery, Knights
«of Malta, will hold a get-together
neeting tonight in the Temple, with a
special program and special speakers.
Delegations will be present from
Lancaster, Hopeland, Manheim and
Christiana. An urgent invitation is
extended to all companions of the
brder to attend this important meet-ing.
Cactus Plant Blooms
Mrs. Geo. B. Raezer, of Liberty St.,
has a very beautiful cactus plant
covered with 46 pink blossoms, which
are the admiration of every one who
passes the window.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollinger an-nounce
the birth of a son. \
Mr. and Mrs. David Roth announce
the birth of a daughter. ;
—You'll find the latest current fiction
in our Circulating Library.—-SCOTT'S
BOOK STORE, Lititz, Pa.—adv.
—Don't neglect your pianos. Have
em tuned. Howard S. Young.—adv.
It has been announced that the
money dropped into the cup of the
grind organ man on Hallowe'en night
was turned over to the, primary de-partment
of St. Paul's Lutheran
Sunday School. .
David . Helman sold his farm at
Rothsville to Aaron Balmer, of Mid-dle
Creek, Saturday, oh private terms.
T. Stevens Grosh has purchased the
"White Front" cigar and barber shop
of James Goldthwait on N. Broad St.
and will take possession Monday. The
terms of the sale were private. Cash
Shade will continue in the capacity of
head barber.
Miss Elsie Balmer, of Atlantic City,
spent the week-end with her aunt,
Miss Susan Huber. She came to at-tend
a family reunion with her broth-er,
Galen, at Halfville. Her father,
Martin Balmer, of Elmon, N. Y., her
brother, Russell, of Hamburg, who
leaves on Thursday for California,
Stanley, of Lincoln, were present.
Tw(o brothers were absent, •
Samuel Whitmyer sustained a se-vere
injury ti> the left eye when struck
by a revolving handle. He is in the
employ of Eber Foltz, plumber.
Mrs. Sara Jenkins, the Community
Nurse, who was injured in a fall from
an automobile, has come home from
the hospital. John Miller brought her
to Lititz in his car on Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. John Hayes, of Sar-anac
Lake, N. Y„ spent Monday with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Muth, on their way home from
Bermuda. On Monday evening Mr.
and Mrs. 'Muth gave a family dinner
to which all their children and grand-children
were invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Swarr and
child, of Ardmore, spent Friday to
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Worley. Mr. Worley and Mr. Swarr
spent Saturday gunning in Cumber-land
County. They bagged ten rab-bits
and two pheasants.
The Hon. James M. Beck, of Wash-ington,
D. C., on Saturday attended
the sale of his late uncle's personal'
property.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Moravian Church will hold its
monthly meeting .at the parsonage
next Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'-
clock. The subject will be "Home
Missions."
Dr. Harry Bender was the speaker
at the luncheon of the Rotary_ Club
on Tuesday evening. His subject was
"Club Service."
The Speak-No-Evil Circle of King's
Daughters will have a Hallowe'en
party on,Tuesday evening. '
The Tri Mus, a boys' club of the
Moravian Church, elected the follow-ing
officers: President, Randolph
Bricker; Vice-President, Ralph Zart-man;
Secretary, • Robert Kreider;
Treasurer, Charles Getz. The mem-bership
numbers twenty-five-
Mrs. Lloyd Garman. had her tonsils
removed at the Lancaster General
Hospital.
Mrs. Florence Gibbel went to Hun-tingdon
on Wednesday to attend a
meeting of the Trustees of Juniata
College. Mrs. Gibbel is a member of
the Board.
Rev. E. S. Crosland attended a
meeting of the District Executive
Board of the Moravian Church iat
Bethlehem, Monday.
MB. and Mrs. Lloyd Bomberger
moved into an apartiiient on North
Prince Street, Lancaster, Monday.
The local banks will be closed on
Armistice Day.
—Fine Lititz residence for sale. Can
be bought with or without the furni-ture.
This house is modern in all
respects and the price is right. Call
on Huebener & Habecker, 34 E. Main
Street, Lititz, Pa.—adv.
Moravian Women Hold All-Day
Program in Observance
At Church Here
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Moravian Church observed its
10?th anniversary on Sunday with a
special program. The Rev.' Taylor
Van Vleck and wife,' of Canadensis,
Pa., formerly serving" as missionaries
for twelve years in San Domingo and
other islands of the West Indies, were
the speakers of the day. ...,••••.
Rev. Van Vleck preached on Matt.
28:18, 19: "All power is given unto
me in heaven and in earth. Go, ye
therefore and teach all nations" at
10.30 o'clock. He also, addressed the
Sunday School, spoke at the Love-feast
and addressed the students' of
Linden Hall at their vesper service.
Mrs. Van Vleck spoke at the Love-feast,
(telling the condition of things
in San Domingo, and describing the
manners and customs, the historical
places, etc. In the evening Mrs. Van
Vleck delivered an address upon "The
Power of prayer ; in. Missionary
Work." There was special music by
the choir., ' "
At the business meeting of the So-ciety
held after the evening service
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. E. S. Crosland; Vice-
President, Mrs. Morris Kauffman;
Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Hepp;
Treasurer, Mrs. M. C. Demmy; Col-lectors,
Mrs. Joseph Zahm, Mrs1. L, S.
Reedy, Mrs. Claude Miller, Mrs. B.
L Miller, Miss Winifred Huber, Miss
Grace Keppel and Mr^. Alfred Dou-ple;
Alternates, Mrs. J. L. Hertz,
Mrs. Haijry Keppel;/ Committee on
Surinam, Mrs. E. Nethercott, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hepp, Miss Mary Frederick,
Miss Amelia Mille; Membership Com-mittee,
Mrs. J. K. Carper, Mrs, ChaS.
Pfautz, Mrs. B. L. Miller, Mrs. Geo.
Keehn Mrs. Wm. Zeller Miss Salinda
Hess and Mrs. George Keith.
The Surinam Committee reported
twd boxes sent to the Bethany Leper
Home at Surinam, Dutch Guiana, S.
A., containing 642 rolls of bandages,
hospital supplies, clothing, toweling,
soap, victrola records, etc. The mem-bership
committee reported four new
members. The total offerings of the
day were $112.50, and the total re-ceipts
$213.13, from dues and offer-ings.
The following appropriations
were, made: Rev. Rufus Bishop,
Wasla, Nicaragua, C. A., $100; Chapel
in Alaska, $43; Reading Mission, $25;
Evangelistic Fund, $25. It was also
decided to send ,a box to Reading. V
Car Inspection Will End ,
Soon ; Have Yours Tested
November 15th, just one week ,
off, is the last day of grace in
the inspection of motor vehicles
in this State. Following that
date, all cars not bearing, the
yellow stamp of approval will
be stopped and the drivers'
arrested.
At the latest reports, it was 1
stated thai; almost 700,000 cars
were yet to be inspected. The
State law is mandatory and, it
has been pointed out by officials
at Harrisburg that if any driver
is arrested for failure to comply
With this ruling, it will be his
own fault.
There are five good garages
in Lititz which are giving the
tests, so don't delay this any
further.
Union Service Sunday
Will Mark Armistice Day
The American Legion of town as
well às the local churches will ob-serve
the 11th anniversary of the
Armistice with a union church ser-vice
in the High School auditorium at
7.30 P. M., Sunday night. * , , !
The principàl speaker of the occa-.
sión will be Dr. Roy Deck, of Lan- j
caster, a member of the British Ex-(
peditionary Forces, who will deliver
a timely message. |
~ Music for the evening will be fur-nished
by the Lititz Male Chorus and j
by the Harmony Trumpeteers, of.
Philadelphia. Come out for this ser-vice
and enjoy the program arranged. '
Thè Legion men are requested to
meet at the Legion Home at 7.00 P.
M. and go to the auditorium in a
body. The Post Commander is look-f
ing forward to a large representation
of Legion men.
"Dream of a Clown" Presented
by King's Daughters in
School Auditorium
When the curtains part on "The
Dream of a Clown" tonight in the
High School Auditorium, people of
Lititz will be treated to one of the
funniest and most .^unusual amateur
.performances ever staged here. With
70 prominent local men taking the
roles, this farce will be presented to-night
and tomorrow night by the
King's Daughters, and everything
points to a great success.
Although a hint of what is in store
can be obtained from a glance at the
cast, nothing more will be said so that
your evening will not be spoiled.
Famous people of the day, as well
as dainty debutantes, fluttering flap-pers
and stately matrons, are imper-
: (Continued on Page 4)
Obituary
Mrs. Martin Lenhert
Mrs. Martin Lenhert, 70 years old,
died at her home on Lincoln Avenue,
yesterday from a complication of
diseases. She is survived by her hus-band
and three children: Mrs. Harry
Royer, of Lititz; Wayne, of West
Lawn, and Harry, of Monsey, Cal.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 1.30 at her late home
and at 2 o'clock in the U. B. Church.
Interment in Longenecker's cemetery.
R. M. Spacht is the director.
Weddings
Miller-—Cheney
A pretty wedding occurred at the
parsonage of St. Paul's Reformed
Church, Lancaster, Saturday after-noon,
at 4:30 o'clock, when Miss Stella
M. Cheney and Riehard J. Miller, both
of Lancaster were married by Rev.
T. A. AHfiach, D.D., pastor. The ring
ceremony was used. The couple was
attended by Leslie Furlow, Miss
Marie - Wallick, and Donald Miller.
After a trip they will reside in Lititz.
The bride was attired in white
georgette and wore a large picture
hat of the same material. She wore
roses and sweet peas. The brides-maid-
was attired in peach taffeta,
wearing a large black hat and a
corsage of orchid pompoms and yel-low
daisies, , -
A reception was held at the newly
furnished home of the bridal couple: in
Lititz. The guests were: Mr.' and
Mrs. Harry C. Miller, Donald Miller,
Verna Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Grafton
Cheney, Miss Stella Johns, , Mr. and
Mrs. George Keller, Harry Keller and
son, Vincent, Mrs. William Bush,
Esther Bush, Margaret Meshey, Mrs.
Martin McDbnough and son Martin,
Phares Furlow, Richard Furlow, Al-bert
Neudorff, Miss Maria Saylor,
Kerwin Cheney, Grafton J. Cheney,
Jr.
—Lititz home in excellent condition,
all conveniences, adjoining lot, loca-tion
unsurpassed. Price $6500. See
Huebener & Habecker, Lititz, Pa.—ad.
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, rea-sonable
prices. Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mon. Come aftër sujîper if you
wiéh. HORTON, Optician, jjincoln.
The Rev. H. J. Kline will open a
series Of evangelistic services in the
Evangelical Congregational! Church
oiv Monday evening, Nov. lltti.
At the last meeting of the Lititz
Ministerial Association it was decid-ed
to hold a Bible .NC onference after i
the Week of Prayer. Effort will be
made to secure Dr. J. C. Massee, who
works under the. auspices of the Win-ona
(Ind.) Lake Bureau of Evangel-ism
and Bible Conferences.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the United Brethren Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. James
Engle this evening and Mrs. Elmer
Arehart will .be the leader.
A Father and Son banquet will be
held in the basement of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church next Wednesday
evening. The Rev.' Dr. J. H. Mussel-man,
of St. John's Lutheran Church,
Lancaster, will be the , speaker and
there will be special music.
Thê: Young People's Council of Dis-trict
No. 9 will meet in the lower
Sunday School room of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church on Monday evening.
Each school is asked to dramatize a
Bible yerse or character.
The Primary Department of St.
Paul's Luthesan Sunday School held
a Hallowe'en party at the home of
Mrs. Robert Kling, Lincoln Avenue,
Thursday evening. Mrs. W. K. Lock-hart
had; charge of the games.
Entertain Friends
Mr. and Mrs., Roy Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Long, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoff-man,
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Spangler and
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Roth entertained
about thirty friends Saturday night
at a masquerade party at Snavely's
Bungalow. Games were played and
refreshments served. jPrizes, were
also awarded the best "get-ups."
To Confer Degree
The Lititz Lodge, I. O. O. F., No.
1050, Will confer initiatory degree on
Monday evening. A good attendance
is desired.
Mrs. Flora M. Rannels
, The funeral of Mrs. Flora M. Ran-nels,
68, wife of Samuel Rannels, who
died Wednesday night at St. Joseph's
Hospital, Lancaster, of a complica-tion
of diseases was held from the
home of Mr. and' Mrs. Eugene
Michael, 445 Rockland Street, Lan-caster,
Sunday afternoon at o o'clock.
Interment was in Riverview cemetery.
She is survived. by her husband and
the following children, Lottie, wife of
Howard Gilbert, Charles L., and
Bessie, wife of Eugene Michael, all
of Lancaster, and Clyde, of Lititz.
Also the following brothers: Reuben
Kautz, Canton, Ohio, and Richard, of
Lancaster'.
—$95 buys a good used piano. Just
thé thing for a beginner. Young's
Music House, Lititz, Pa.—adv.
—Place your order now for personal
Christmas cards.--SCOTT'S BOOK
STORE, E. Main §t., Lititz, Pa.--adv,
Linden Hall Echoes
The Linden Hall Literary Society
had a fine program on Monday eve-ning.
It was as follows: Reading,
"The Open Door," (Grace Coolidge),
Jean Allman; Reading,; "Old Miss
Polecat," (Nancy Byrd Turner), Jean
Merriman; Current Events; Helene
Raymond; "Too Much of a Good
Thing," a Comediette, by F. S. Demi-son;
characters: Carolyn Flaccus,
Jean Allman, Helen Buell, Jean Mer-riman,
Elizabeth Newkom, Margery
Matthew, Nadia Gary, Jane Moore,
Betty Burdan; Reading, "First Prize"
(Geo. Van Ruth), Nadia Gary; Read-ing,
"King Robert of Sicily" (Henry
W. i' Longfello-^), Carolyn Ffeccus.
Miss E. W. Rulon served as faculty
critic.
.. C. E. Society Has Program
The Intermediate Society of Chris-tian
Endeavor of the Lancaster Mora-vian'
Church united with the Inter-mediate
Society of the Lititz Mora-vian
Church on Tuesday evening in a
booster meeting at Lititz. Robert
Girvin presided; and the program con-sisted
of a vocal solo by Esther Mik-sch,
accompanied by her sister, Doro-thy,
on the piano; a quartette, consist-ing:
of Margaret Kofroth, Ruth Goch-ehaur,
Kathryn Gochenaur and Esther
Mikseh; a talk on "Television," by
Henry Sturgis, an address on "Char-acter
Building," by Rev. Henry Heydt,
of Lancaster, and prayer by the Rev.
E. S. Crosland, closed the program.
Games were played and refreshments
served. About fifty Were present in
all.
Bag 28 R a b b i ts
Will. M. Kissinger, the pretzel
baker, and his Son, Charles, were
hunting for three days and bagged
28 rabbits. They report the game
plentiful in their survey of the land
around here and below Lancaster.
—TRESPASS NOTICES now on sale
at this Office—50 Cents a Dozen.
ill
In
Consumers^ Company Disposes of Local Business But Retains
Eden Mill; Additional Property at North Alley and
' ; / , Cedar Streets Purchased for Expansion
Sale of the Lititz mill of thé Consumers Boxboard and Paper Company
to the United States Envelope Company, effective November 1, has just
been announced. • /
Additional land adjoining the mill has been purchased by the new
owners, whose general offices are in Springfield, Mass., and within a year
an additional plant will be built that will give employment to about 100
men and women and provide Lititz , with a new industry.
Sale of the property here comes 25 years after the chartering of the
C o n s u m e r s Company and 21 years after 'the .taking over of the manager-ship
by H. J. P i e r s o n , present President of the Company. Rumors of the
' sale have been current in town' for
several weeks, but definite confirma-tion
was only made on the first of
.the month. <
The mill will now be known as the
Morgan Paper Company Division of
the United States Envelope Company^
which firm at present converts tissue
such as is manufactured in, Lititz into
toilet paper at its plant in Springfieldl
The primary reason for the acquisi-tion
of the local plant was to assure
the company of a ^steady source of
paper fôr their converting mill and
also to fill the need for another con-verting
mill. The Envelope Company
had been buying the output of the
Consumers plant for a- score of years
and knew they were assured of ex-cellent
paper. i
The sale will not effect the employ-ees
of the local mill, since all will be
retained and the mill will be operated
in the same manner in which it was
operated under Mr. Pierson. Although
Robert J. Black, manager of the
Morgan Paper Company Division,
will be the manager of the local plant,
Mr. Pierson has agreed to remain
with the mill for a year in an advis-ory
capacity. . .. /
The Consumers Company was or-ganized
in 1904 with the object of
manufacturing paper and boxboard,
Mr. and Mrs. William Stoneback,
of Easton,, spent the week-end with
.the latter's brother.
Judge and Mrs. E. P. Miller, of Get.
tysburg; Dr. Edgar" Miller and D^
V. A. Taylor, of Baltimore, Md., were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. R.
Sammel oved Sunday. •>
•Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and son,
George, visited Mrs. Smith's brother
at Merohantville, N. J.. on Saturday.
,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yerger visited
relatives at Philadelphia on Saturday.
Miss Bernice Dengler, who teaches
at- Clear Spring, York County, spent
the wlek-end at'home. /
Carolyn Lighl, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her grandparents. '
The Rev. and Mrs. Taylor , Van
Vleck and the latter's mother, Mrs.
Bronson, of Canadensis, were the
guests of Mr. and . Mrs: Charles
Pfautz .over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs., A. Stone, of Little
Falls. X. Y., spent Friday and Satur-day
with Mr. and IVfrs. H. C. Couch. .
Edgar Enck and son, Richard, of
Orange, N. J., spent Sunday visiting
Lititz relatives and friends. , ,
Miss Margaret E. Stocker spent the tat later, when it was found that the
week-end with her family at Flecks-ville,
Pa. ;. ,
Mrs. Ella Lacy has returned from
a four-weeks', visit «to. her sister-in-law
at Williamsport. / • ^ . .
air. and Mrs. J. C. Brubaker visit-ed
their son, a student at State Col-lege,
over the week-end.
Miss Miriam Regennas has entered
a Lancaster Hospital.
Mrs, F. 'W. . Stengel has gone to
Grand Rapids, Mich., to visit her son,
Douglas, who was "injured in an auto-mobile
accident recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Longenecker and
family, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. "George Sellers, of Bethlehem.
C. Robert Longenecker, of the Mora-vian
College,' Bethlehem, was also a
guest at that home.
Mrs. G. W. Sweigert and daughter,
Olive, of Harrisburg, spent 'Tuesday
with the former's sister, Mrs. M. L.
Steiner. . i '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speer and
daughter Alice, and Miss Kathryn
Hershberger, of Everett, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry B. Gibbel on Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Hinkle, of Reading, visi-ted
Lititz friends on Wednesday.
Mrs, Ema Wright, of Millersville,
visited her friend, Mrs. Mary Bush-ong,
Monday.
Junior Qlass Holds Party
The Junior Class of the Lititz High
School had their annual Hallowe'en
party at Miller's Bungalow on Friday
evening. The following were present:
Ere Seaber, Margaret Miller, Kathryn
Dommy, Howard Bruckhart, Mar-garet
Keller, Edith Eberly, Mary
Brubaker, Mildred Gable, Irene How-ard,
Lloyd Sheaffer, Irene Hertzler,
Kathryn Gochenaur, Evelyn Hershey,
Carl Bachman, Dorothy Moyer, Anna-belle
Minnich, Violet Hacker, Henry
Lutz, Richard Rader, Romaine Long,
Carl Foultz, Dorothy Fry, Rhetta
Fry, Henry Sturgis Richard Zartman,
Marie Gruneneberg, Paul Davidson,
Charles Reidenbach, Melvin Lauver:
Ruth Snavely, Evelyn Snavely, Esther
Eby, Ethel Wike, Mary Bowman, Lor-raine
Habecker, Glair Weber, Mildred
Eicker, Edith Pfautz, Ira Hall, Bruce
Corbet, Richard Templeton. The cha-perones
were Iiiiss Miller, Miss Dear-dorf,
Miss Knauss and Mrs. Amtz.
—Let us renew your magazine sub-scriptions.
We . can save you money.
Scott's Book Store, Lititz, Pa.—adv.
-—Pianos should be tuned fall and
spring. Howard S. Young.—adv.
process and machinery for making
the latter item were so expensive, the;
mill was used for making paper alone..
Four years later, H. J. Pierson "ciL •
here to manage the mill, which at
that time seemed to be haying a hard
time getting on its feet properly. Mr.
Pierson had then had quite a few
years of experience in, the paper busi-ness,
having been manager of mills
at Lambertville, N. J., Raubsville, Pa.,
and Penn Yan, N. Y. In the succeed-ing
years, the business grew and be-came
a leading industry, and in time
it was necessary to run two shifts,
each of twelve hours, to meet the de-mands
and later, when the eight-hour
day was adopted by industry, to run
three shifts of, eight hours -each...
In 1915, the Consumers Company
Required the Eden Paper Mill, which
is not affected by the present trans-action
and which will be operated by
the Consumers, with Albert Pierson
as manager. . The present board is
(Continued on Page 4)
Church Society Meets
The Woman's Missionary Society
of St. Paul's Lutheran Chprch met
at the parsonage on Tuesday evening
With an atendance of 16. . The topic
was "Fruits of Joy," and Mrs. Mary
Longenecker served as leader. Read-ings
were given by "Mrs. Harvey Sea-ber,
Miss Ada Schnerer, Mrs. Clar-ence
Dengler, Mrs$. D; G. Witmyefi
Miss Carrie Yerger, Mrs. L. N. Moy-er,
Mrs. Hiram Bomberger, Mrs. W-K.
Lockhart, Mrs. J. F. Stoner, Mrs.
David Brian,, Mrs. W, R. Sammel and
Mrs, Spinner. Mrs. Moyer had charge
of the business riieeting. Mrs. Wit-myer
reported the Columbia Confer-ence
. It was reported that a barrel
of clothing had been shipped to the
Loysville Orphanage, and three boxes
to the Monroe Mission at Washing-ton,
D. C. A play to be given at the
Thank offering meeting, November
24th, was gone over. It was decided
to hold the next meeting at the home
of Mrs. Elwood Furlow on Spruce
Street. It was further decided to
give $20 to the restoration budget.
The hostess served Refreshments.'
Barber Shops to Close
The barber shops of Lititz will close
at noon, Monday, Armistice Day.
—Educate your children to music.
Buy a piano. H.v S. Young Music
House, E." Main St., Lititz, Pa.—adv.