Lititz Record Express

              BURKHART'S
Town
T A l f K When Ton Vote — Lest We Forget
—Hallowe'e« —
When you vote next Tuesday,
remember the Lititz Public Library.
The h&lf-mill levy means more
than a little. In April, 1936, you
saw the culmination of hard work,!
thought, and an inspired drive to'
give our town what she needed.:
We should remember and revere |
those beginnings. Now you can'
pay tribute to those men and wo- j
men who started the movement for j
the "greater cultivation of the
minds of Lititz." Your vote will
enable the library to progress as
it should. More volumes mean
more members, mgpn more inter-est.
Perhaps the space now re-quired
could be enlarged. This is
the season: winter brings a desire
to sit at home and read whatever
holds most enjoyment. Of course.,
reading material is limited, and
there is often a swing to the left.
The trash that is sold today is dis-tributed
so well that there is diffi-culty
in avoiding its influience.
The library is the only safety zone
of literary culture, and your job is
upholding that institution for your
children's sakes. !
I hope to see additions in the
form of non-fiction books, especial-ly.
Romances are not in books;
they are in life. Books of travel
and comment on the arts, litera-ture
and biography. Truth is be-coming
paramount in the world to-day.
In the words of Francis Ba-con,
let us have more books that
may be "chewed and digested." j
Last night I read a history of
Lititz, a portion of which contained
the following paragraph: "In the
1900's Lititz held annual 'farm
shows' or outdoor bazaars, •which
were well attended until they were
overthrown by a Great Evil. Un-luckily,
the town's wiseacres ad-mitted
so-called 'fakers' to enter
the town, and set up their crooked
trades. Historians are unalble to
agree as to the reason for thie citi-zens'
moral laxity, which was ne-ver
tolerated during any other sea= '
son. Whatever the underlying
cause, the fact remains. In the
late thirties, matters reached a
shameful end. Gambling wais per-mitted
by and large, wholesale fak-ing
was overlooked and unpiunish-ed.
And thus, through a situation
which could easily have been
avoided in the beginning, this Penn-sylvania
town lost its stand,. For
gambling had maintained siufch a
hold there, that the only fate was
one similar to that of Nineveh."
If there is greater beauty than
love, it is found in autumnall land-scapes.
Surely there is nothing
more enjoyable than the nature of
late October and opening glory of
November. Hunter on the hill, a
bird's reluctant thrill . . . . But
have I forgotten Hallowe'en? Oh,
the fun we had with all the lads.
The parties in the old red barn,
where we quaffed our cideir and
didn't give a darn . . . . T hie bob-bing
apples in the tub, the rosy-cheeked
females, and waving corn-fields
Spin-the-bottle, post-office,
blushing, crushing, kiss.
The RECORD Carries More
Personal Items Each Week
Than Any County Weekly
THE LITITZ RECORD
Qtyt Citttz fcxpttss 2,500 Copies Each Week
10,000 Potential Readers.
Vol. LX Lititz, Lancsater County, Pa., Thursday, October 28, 1937 No. 8
Welfare Fund
To Be Sought
Next Month
Six Sites Offered
For Postoffice Here
Annual Meeting of Com-munity
Chest to Be Held
Next Thursday Night;
Teams Are Announced
Watch repairing and furnace re-pairing
are two occupations which
generally do not go together. But
one of our local watch-makers i3
proud of the job he did on his own
furnace. He's been talking: about
it for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Unger, who
were mentioned in this department
last summer because of the num-ber
of tomtaoes on their English
vines, dropped us a card from Lit-tlehampton,
England, where they
are staying. They write,
"It's difficult, here, to beliieve we
are in the middle of October.
Roses, sweet peas and other flow-ers
are blooming in abundance.
And we are eating English toma-toes,
but the Lancaster County soil
yields the most."
Think About This
The following item was handed
to the editor yesterday by one of
our local physicians—
"I don't think there's any ques-tion
that over-eating is the! great-est
national crime today."— Dr.
Victor G. Heiser, San Fraincasco,
Calif.
The annual public meeting of the
Lititz Community Chest will be
held in the Council Chamber on
Thursday evening, November 4 at j
eight. The report of the past year's
work will be given in detail and,
plans for the new drive—to be putj
on betwee Nov. 8 and 15—will be
considered. |
It is also the time for the elec-'
tion of the members of the govern-;
ing Board. This year, a change in!
the Constitution in regard to the
term of office for the Executive
Board members is slated for the
approbation or disapprobation of j
the members of the Community!
Chest. By a member is meant any-1
one who contributes to the Chest. :
A cordial invitation is extended j
to anyone in the community who j
may be interesed, either critically j
or constructively, in the Welfare
Work done by this organization for
the unfortunates in our town.
Those who have been appointed by
some church or organization, , or
are the Captains and workers se-lected
for the 1937 Drive are espec-ially
urged to attend this meeting
which informs the public fully of
the spending of the money collect-ed
each year.
The following captains with
their workers have been chosen
for this year: District No. 1, Ab-ram
Hershey, Captain, Mrs. R. P.
Healy, Mrs. Frank Hunter and
Frank Longenecker. District No. 2
John Hershey, Captain, Charles
Dussinger^ Tom Dussinger and
Landis Stehman. District .-o. 3,
M. C. Demmy, Capt., Mrs. M'. C.
Demmy, Mrs. Mary Dengate and
Mrs. Wm. Moody. District No. 4,
Alfred Douple, Capt., Elmer Bom-berger,
Ira Eberly and James Sea-ber.
District No. 5—Meljyin Bru-baker,
Capt., Charles Landis, Mrs.
Arlie Rader and Mrs. Margie Arntz.
District No. 6, Domer Brenner,
Capt., Norman Brubaker, Wilson
Gantz and Menno Rohrer. District
No. 7, John Miller, Capt., Kathryn
Gantz, Ruth Carper, Marguerite
Weidman and Ford Gochenauer.
District No. 8, Louis Huebener,
Capt., Mary Sturgis, Agnes Hen-sel,
Wm. Light and Charles V.
Pfautz. District No. 9, Elam E.
Habecker, Capt., Dr. F. W. Sten-gel,
Herbert Weitzel, Wm. Klunk,
Joseph Zahm. District No. 10 Dr.
Harry Bender, Capt., Lillian Mc-
Creary, Martha Sturgis, Margie
Whitcraft and Harry Way. District
No. 11, Albert Hornberger, Capt.,
Anna Mae Pfautz and Ethel Wike.
District No. 12, D. P. Bricker,
Capt., Thomas Steffy, Sophie Brick-er,
Mrs. Norman Badorf and Jacob
Koch. District No. 13, Miss Mag-dalena
Bricker, Capt., Charles'
Krushinski, Mrs. Russell Longe-necker,
and Clayton Keith. Dis-trict
No. 14, Arthur Guiney, Capt.,
Roy Myers, Jacob Leed, Sara Weid-man
and Helen Farrand. District
No. 15, Luther Ruhl, Capt., Charles
Kling, Wm. Ringer and Elwood
Keath. District No. 16, Eugene
Dechert, Capt., Howard Hollinger,
Clifford Helter and Melvin Lauver.
Industrial, C. M. Woolworth, Capt.,
N. M. Badorf, Charles TCeath, Rob-ert
Black, Frank Hunter, Edgar
Feairheller. Mercantile— B. M.
Leaman, Capt., Carl Workman, W.
H. Muth, P. M. Bomberger, H. H.
Diehm Barton Sharp and District
No. 18—"Big Gifts"—Elam Risser,
Captain, Dr. H. K. Cooper, Dr. M.
H. Yoder and Senator H. J. Pierson.
• Six sites, one of which was pre-sented
by three parties, have been
oifered for a new Lititz Post Office,
it was disclosed Monday morning
when proposals were opened by
Robert E. Pfautz, postmaster.
The amount allotted for the Post
Office is $80,000 of which 20 per
cent may be used for purchasing
a site. The specifications call for
a lot 120 x 18z feet if on a corner,
and 150 x 180 feet if an inside lot.
The bids follow: northwest cor-ner
of Broad and West Main
streets, lot approximately 120 x 85
feet, for $18,000, by Samuel F.
Blatt; Bare tobacco warehouse
property in the rear of the Blatt
site, fronting on West Main street,
lot approximately 80 x 107 feet, for
$7,500, by H. J. Pierson; south-west
corner of East Main and Ce-dar
streets, lot approximately 45
x 200 feet, for $15,500, by Clayton
Stehman; two lots and house west
of the Stehman site, lot approxi-mately
96 x 200 feet, for $16,000,
by Dr. C. E. Lane; three lots, nos.
59, 61 and 63 East Main street, ap-proximately
66 x 205 feet, for $13,-
000, by Mabel L. Groff, executrix.
The bid presented by three part-ies
is for three properties on South
Broad street, approximately 66 x
200 ft., for $23,000. The properties
are offered by Dr. Herbert H. Beck,
25 South Broad, for $,6500; Wil-liam
G. Eshleman, 27 South Broad,
for $6,500 and Ida Mohler, 29 South
Broad, for $10,000. ,
This was the third time in the
past several years that bids were
asked for a site for a new Lititz
Post Office.
Hunters Set
For Opening
Of Season
Trap Factory Whistle to
Give Signal Here on Mon-day;
Sportsmen Ask All'
Gunners to Obey Laws j
Vote YES Next Tuesday
Voters of Lititz are urged to
vote Yes after the following on
the ballots at Tuesday's elec
tion:
"Do you favor the support of
the Lititz Lititz Public Library
by a one-half mill tax levy?
Yes—X
No
Big Vote Seenj Community Show Told
At Election By Council To Bar
Here Tuesday Outside Concessions
Park Improvement Tag
Campaign Ends Saturday
The tag campaign in which pur-chasers
of tags from local school
girls aided the park improvement
fund of the Chamber of Commerce
will be concluded tomorrow and
Saturday. Thus far the girls in
the contest have sold a large num-ber
of tags and are expected to
sell many more before the contest
closes.
The tags are ten cents and all
the money will go to the improve-ment
fund. Prizes will be awarded
to the girls selling the highest
number of tickets. Help the park
improvement fund by buying a tag!
Prizes donated thus far for the
contest are: pull-up chair, by
Spacht; oil-silk umbrella, by J. S.
Harris & Co.; photograph album,
by the Lititz Book Store; and a 616
Brownie camera, by Wertsch. These
prizes will be awarded next week.
Large Crowd Sees
Moravian Pageant
A large audience gathered last
night in the Moravian Fellowship
Hall and enthusiastically received
the first presentation of "The Build-ers,"
a pageant written by Miss
(Continued on Page 8)
One local plant, the Animal
Trap Co., is cooperating with I
sportsmens groups of the county
in their efforts to get the hunting
season underway promptly at ()\
o'clock Monday morning. This j
plant will blow its whistle j
at that hour as a signal that the'
season is open. Hunters in the)
field will begin shooting when they
hear the whistle. <
The Lititz Sportsmens Associa-tion
requests all hunters to wait
until the whistle is heard before
shooting. Whistles in all county
towns and in Lancaster will be
sounded at the same hour, so that
every hunter in the county will
be in a position to hear the signal.
Some helpful hints for hunters
are outlined by the local sports-men
and are,
1. Be sure to have your license
signed and displayed on back.
2. Do not carry your gun loaded
in car.
3. You may not shoot at game
on public highway.
4. Remember to stay 150 yards
away from any building.
5. You may only have three
shells in a repeating shot gun.
6. Do not break down the farm-er's
fences or destroy any property.
7. Be sure to look where you
shoot. - • . . ,,y r
8. Do not shoot more than the
limit of any kind of game.
9. After the season, fill out^Game
Report and give to any member of
the Lititz association and they in
turn will turn it over to the De-partment
at Harrisburg.
10. "Be a Sportsmen" then oth-ers
will become sportsmen, too.
The Soil Conservation Service of ]
the federal government also issues 1
a plea to hunters in order thatj
young men working on the projects!
of the service will be protected.!
The plea is as follows: [
"There are about 150 CCC boys I
doing soil conservation work on|
farms in this vicinity. Red warn-ing
signs will be posted in con-1
spicuous points near where crews!
of the boys are working. When]
you see one of these signs, find out
exactly where the boys are located j
and then do your hunting in the!
opposite direction. J
"These boys are helping you. I
Among other things, they are
planting trees and shrubs so that:
wild life will find a more favorable j
environment next year and in the
years to come.
"Why not help the boys in your
turn? Don't shoot in their direc-
(Continued on page eight)
Half-Mill Tax
Is Needed
By Library
Lititz People Urged to
Vote "Yes" to Proposal
For Levy on Ballots
At Tuesday's Election
Both Party Candidates
Active Since Primary
In Campaign for Borough
and School Board Posts
TO CONFER DEGREE
The Lititz Lodge of Odd Fellows
will confer the initiatory degree on
a class on Monday Tiight in the
lodge rooms. All members are
urged to be present.
Dr. Hertz and Dr. Dafoe
and Triplets; Agree Both
Discuss Quints
Were Kept Busy
The quints at play, a talk with
Dr. Dafoe, a walk through Henry
Ford's Dearborn village, a visit to
Dr. Locke's foot clinic, one meal
at Battle Creek sanatorium, a
glimpse at the birthplace of Mark
Twain and the old board fence
which Huckleberry Finn made fa-mous,
were just a few of the high
spots in the 4,021 mile trip of Dr.
and Mrs. J. L. Hertz through Can-ada
and the mid-west.
Dr. Hertz had previously written
to Dr. Dafoe telling him about his
experience as physician at the
birth of triplets in Lancaster
county.
"We have had trials together"
Dr. Dafoe said when they met. He
discussed the quintuplets with the
Hertz's, who watched the five girls
at play.
"They are cuter than their pic-tures,
so full of life and pep. They
are normal youngsters with good
training", Mrs. Hertz remarked.
Mrs. Hertz stood in line with
three or four hundred other peo-ple
at Dr. Locke's clinic. When
her turn came she 'said "there is
nothing in the world wrong with
me but I want to shake hands with
a successful man". So she paid
her dollar and had the privilege. I
Among the other points of inter-est
they visited were Lincoln's
: birthplcae and tomb in Springfield,
| 111. There were many other tour-'
! ists there at the same time. Li- i
cense tags on the cars were from'
' states from Florida to California1
but they saw no two alike. j>
| Among the old friends and form-;
i er Lancaster county people visited
were Mrs. Fanny Hess Boettner, at
Kitchner, Canada; Miss Mary Den-j
gate, a student at St. Mary's, South
Bend, Ind.; B. L. Hertz cousin of.
Dr. Hertz, at Harrisburg, 111.; j
Isaac H. Hershey, at Olathe; Mrs.
George Bomberger,at Indianapolis;
Ralph Heilman, at Hope, Ind., a
delegate to synod the Hertz's en-tertained
last year and several
army friends of Dr. and Mrs. Hertz
at various places through the West.
The Lititz Public Library, which
was started eighteen months gao
with a few hundred contributed
volumes, has grown to the point
that it now has 2,000 books on its
shelves and many, many more
available on request.
The number of volumes has
doubled in the past year, the li-brary
having acquired the entire
Lutheran Sunday School collection
and several substantial private do-nations
recently.
The fact that Lititz started a li-brary
Is believed responsible for
inspiring several neighboring towns
to do the same. Both Manheim
and Ephrata established similar
ones after the Lititz Library As-sociation
was formed.
An average of 644 books monthly
are carried from and to the li-brary;
located on the second floor
of the Amer building, on South
Broad street, records of the librar-ian,
Mrs. Naomi Miley, show. June
was high with an exchange of 876
volumes.
Through an arrangement with
the Lancaster library, Lititz read-ers
may obtain books from there
without cost if they are not avail
able here. Mrs. Miley, a resident
of Lancaser, brings volumes from
Lancaster as they are requested.
In addition, several hundred are
sent here from Lancaster occa-sionally.
Thus far the local library has
been supported in large measure
by 'the dues of the Lititz Public
Library Associtation, by donations
from organizations such as the
Rotary Club, Chamber of Com-merce,
Susquehanna Recreation
Club and Delphians, and by the
help of the WPA and NYA in furn-ishing
librarians and janitor ser-vice.
The Library board is un-certain
how long Federal help will
be available.
The usefulness of the library has
not been questioned by any who
have watched it in operation.
Through the past summer it was
patronized by school children from
seven years upwards, some of
whom came in businesslike fashion
to pick a book from the shelves
and take it home with them, and
others of whom sat in the large
room and read there.
With the opening of school and
concentration on lessons, adults
form a larger percentage of the
patrons. The records show that
"once a reader, always a reader",
inasmuch as patrons return fre-quently
after they have once been
introduced to the place.
The room now used is large,
having five windows and a maxi-mum
of shelf space. Mrs. Miley,
the librarian, has it open from 2:30
to 5:30 P. M. and from 6:30 to 8:30
P. M. Tuesday and Thursday and
from 2:30 to 5:30 P. M. Saturday.
Mrs. Miley spends several mornings
each week in mending books and
handling the clerical work.
(Continued on Page 6)
Fire Company Asks Loan
For Purchase of New
Engine; Aid Promised
After Laws Are Scanned
TO AWARD SIX LAMPS
Drawings will be made at the j
Lititz Theatre Monday night for six
Rembrandt Lamps. The drawing
will take place at 9 P. M., after;
the first show. The lamps were
furnished through the local deal-ers,
Beck Bros., Lititz.
Tuesday's election will likely
bring out one of the largest votes
in the Borough's history when two
school board seats, two Council
seats, tax collector and Burgess
will be filled.
Candidates for the offices in both
parties have been doing heavy
electioneering since the September
14th Primary.
The Republican ticket is as fol-lows:
Tax Collector, Raymond Reedy.
Burgess, Victor Wagner.
School Directors, Wm. H. Fas-1
nacht and Frank H. Longe-necker.
Borough Council, Elmer H.
Bomberger and A. L. Douple.
Auditor, C. S. Zartman.
Justice of the Peace, Andrew
M. Shissler.
Judge of Election, Wm. Zart-man
and C. G. Brubaker.
Inspectors of Election, Ralph
Hoffman and J. A. Enck.
The Democratic ticket is as fol-lows:
Tax Collector, Frank Masser.
Burgess, J. C. Brenneman.
School Directors, John Hershey
and Dr. S. R. Posey.
Council, Levi Rudy and Wm.
Moody.
Auditor, Carl B. Workman.
Justice of the Peace, Chas.
Krushinski.
Judge of Election, Chas. Reg-ennas
and Arthur Counts.
Inspectors, Emory Wagner and
Irene Nuss.
T. Stevens Grosh, defeated in the
Primary by Raymond Reedy, will
conduct a sticker campaign and
endeavor to hold his post of tax
collector, which has has occupied
for 24 consecutive years.
The Republican ticket carries
the names of four men, Reedy,
Fassnacht, Longenecker and Bom-berger,
who are newcomers to the
political field. The Democratic
ticket contains five persons never
before identified with local politics:
Moody, Workman, Krushinski,
Counts and Irene Nuss.
Dr. C. E. Lane, local dentist, is
the Democratic candidate on the
County slate for the position of
Recorder, and has been waging an
active campaign among his local
and county friends.
Polls will be open the regular
hours Tuesday, from 7 A. M. to
7 P. M.
The second ward voting p ace
has been moved frpm the Warwick
House across the street diagonally
to the Lititz Safe and Metal Co.
building. This change was made in
a recent ruling by the Legislature
regarding polling places being lo-cated
in the same building where
wines, liquors or beer are sold.
Every voter in the State will be
asked to vote on five amendments
to the State Constitution as fol-lows:
1. To permit amendments to
the State Constitution to be sub-mitted
more often than every five
years.
2. To authorizie the Legislature
to enact graduated income and in-heritance
taxes, and to allow cer-tain
exemptions.
3. To validate legislative appro-priations
for old age pensions and
mothers' assistance.
4. City County Merger for Phila-delphia.
5. To authorize the Legislature
to borrow $42,000,000 to erect and
maintain State prisons and hospi-tals.
Two trustees of Lititz Fire Co.,
Guy Buch and Dervin Runk, then
appeared before Council in refer-ence
to the Borough loaning some
money to the Company for the pur-chase
of a new fire engine. They
explained that the engine will cost
$8331.50, less a trade-in allowance
which will bring the price down to
$7362.42. The Company has about
$3300 toward it and the Auxiliary
has presented $500. About $3500
more is needed to secure a cash
price. Council promised its sup-port
and will inform the Company
what it will be able to do after
the Borough Solicitor has looked
up the laws governing such cases.
Gambling Protests Bring
Action; Citizens Present
Facts to Town Rulers
of What They Saw
Baby Parade
Will Be Held
On Saturday
Big Community Show
Event Postponed by
Rain; Large Crowds
Here for Annual Show
FIRE AUXILIARY TO MEET
The Ladies Auxiliary of Lititz
Fire Company will hold its regular
meeting in the fire house on Thurs-day
night, Nov. 4.
Once again a Community Show is
history and the history of the 1937
event includes many thousands of
people here, large and fine exhibits,
a great Mummers and industrial
parade and plenty of fine enter-tainment.
Rain, however, called off what
to many people is the finest thing
about the Show, the baby parade.
That will be held this Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 and the entry
list will .be large. The same route
as previously announced will be
followed.
Thousands lined the streets on
Thursday night as the opening fea-ture,
the parade, got underway. It
was one of the finest that has ever
been put on as the Show's open-ing
feature.
Friday night's big feature was
the Soapbox Derby and in it 18
miniature racing * cars made by
boys under 16 years of age rolled
down South Broad Street. Theo-dore
Brosey, No. 12, with a racer
made of cast off baby coach parts
costing $1 nosed out Marvin Stark,
for the first prize of $15. Stark
received the second prize of $5.
Special prizes of $2.50 each were
awarded for construction of cars
as follows: best mechanically built,
Robt. Zartman and Clarence Bear;
best appearing Harry Gorton; od-dest
looking, Oscar Forrey, for his
non-streamlined car with a square
box hood.
One dollar prizes will be award-ed
the heat winners who defeated
their rivals as follows: Fred Stur-gis
over Oscar Forrey; Marvin
Stark over Robert Reidenbaugh;
Tom Leaman over Harold Eckert;
Carl Reist over Eugene Steffy; The-odore
Brosey over Willard Her-shey;
Harry Gorton over Robert
Kline; Ray Singer over Charles
Rose; Robert Zartman and Clar-ence
Bear over William Miksch.
Homer Hackman, former indus-trial
arts teacher of Lititz, headed
the derby committee which included
Luther Ruhl, Eugene S. Dechert,
Johnn Todd and Paul R. urlow.
Crowds thronged the midway and
exhibits Friday night until chased
by rain after 10 o'clock, and when
the rain ceased Saturday aftern-noon
people began appearing from
everywhere until a great crowd
was on hand by the time eveninng
arrivied.
Prize winners in the parade were
as follows:
Largest comical group, Lititz
Fire Co. Auxiliary; best comical
group, Avous Stark, Mrs. William
(Continued on Page 8)
Barring from future Community
Shows all concessions operated by
men who are to all intents and
purposes professional game hand-lers
was recommended by Borougl
Council at its October meeting on
Tuesday night, following a storm
of public protest against the garnet
operated at the Show last week.
The action climaxed what might
be termed a public hearing on thi
Show. A group of citizens ap-peared
before Council to lodg«
their protests.
Councilman Charles E. Kricl
brought the matter to Council'!
attention by taking the floor am
telling about the complaints he hat
received. J
A. L. Douple, president of Coin
cil, also spake. "We are a]
satisfied that we do not want thea
people here again. We on Counci
have formed laws to keep such peo
pie out of town. Why invite then
here for a community show?"
Dr. S. J. Leicey, of W. Main
Chief-of-Police Kreider and
G. Myers, also spoke as did J.
vin Enck, Harry Gorton and Lloy
Smith.
Harry Ruley declared the coi
cessions committee was not a
much to blame as the type whic
operated the games could fool anj
one. George Royes-ateo f iiM,
few of the things he had seen.
As the discussion was conclude
Council promised to go on reojl
condemning the gambling featur)
and the visitors departed. The mj
tion to recommend that the Sho!
Association bar outside professioi
al game operators was then fram«
and passed. i
The resolution is worded as fij
lows: "That Council deplores
fact that flagrant gambling
vailed during the recent show
that hereafter no concessions
be sold, other than to local peoj
and that they be subject to a;
proval by Council and open to i
spection by the ocal authoriti
at all times."
! Boys Go To Woods For 1
Nuts for Squirrels
! j
j Thirty to forty years ago it w
: the custom of the youth of Lit
\ to hire a team and large wag
from a neighboring farmer a
make an annual trip to the Fui
ace Hills for chestnuts. Elev
local newspaper carrier bo^a" 8
their friends are making a simi!
trip this morning.
They are in the Hershey-Leam
truck instead of a wagon and n
gather all varieties of nuts sir
the chestnuts are practically <
tinct from the blight.
The nuts they will harvest y
be stored and fed to the gi
squirrels in the Lititz Springs Pa
during the winter months and ai
ment the peanuts given them
William Stauffer who has h<
feeding them since the State Ga
Commission placed them here. ;
The following boys each |
whom invited two friends are
the trip; Carl Sammett, Elwc
Ritz. Bruce Sheaffer, Charles Hi
Theodore Counts, Arthur Kell
Luther Hartranft, Clyde Staiig
Melton Worley, Bert Reidenbfl
and John Helter. A. A. Zeche"
the Lititz Sportsmens Assoc'
is in charge.
—Your vote for me for T
lector at the Election Tuf
respectfully solicited.—T.
Grosh.
For home-slaughtered
Sausage and Pudding—go to LU1
Hamburg Steak, 19c. Phone 918'
We deliver. a