Lititz Record

              A blue pencil
mark in this circle
means your sub-scription
is due.
and we will thank
you for a prompt
remittance. THE LITITZ
There is no substitute for
Circulation
1900 PAID SUBSCRIPTIONS
Equal to 7500 readers
Advertisers must have steady
circulation to get best results,
YOL. LIV LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1930 No, 3
Legion to Dedicate
Ambulance Nov. 15
Parade and Festival to Be Held
for the Official Housing;
Drivers Named
Jack Frost put a krimp in the plans
of the American Legion and the Tee-nie
Weenie Golf Course for introduc-ing
e new ambulance to the people
of joi'titz at a benefit at the golf
course Saturday night when the tem-perature
dropped so much that a warm
fireside was much more to be desired |
than a golf tournament and very few
turned out.
Those that did, however, have noth-ing
but admiration for the machine,
and many others who have stopped in
the Fire House to see it, say the same.
The ambulance will be dedicated, ac-cording
to the plans of the Legion, on
November 15th, with a parade in
which the various organizations of
town will be invited to join. Further
details of the day and program plan-ned
will be made known later.
On that day, too, the Legion and its
auxiliary will hold a festival in the
Fire House, the proceeds of which
will go toward making up the deficit
in the ambulance fund.
Much praise and commendation has
been received by the Legion for its
move in purchasing the ambulance
and donations are coming from people
sin town and vicinity for the fund. One
p»b spirited citizen of town is sup-plying
all the gasoline needed for the
machine until the first of the year.
The drivers selected for the first
period are: Kenneth Witmyer, Domer
Brenner, S. J. Leicey, Guy Brubaker, j
Roy Hoffer, Herbert Weitzel, Guy
Hershey, A. L. Douple, Harold Weid-
Only another event of the day, un-noticed
by many of the hundreds that
pass the Square daily, but another in-dication
that the horse is fast losing
its place in the business world.
Many years ago, when the Square
was fashioned into its present like-ness
and a fountain installed to add
color and beauty to the grassy plot,
a trough was provided so that "Dob-bin,"
"Sara" or "Bill" could pause in
their toil and refresh themselves with
a cooling drink of water. And thou-sands
were the horses that did.
Then the automobile truck began
slowly but surely to push the horse
from its place and before long the
trough was dry at times, for so few
horses stopped there that it was hard-ly
necessary to keep it full.
Today the horse trough has been
converted into a bowl holding three
small evergreen trees and several
vines. And there is a mystery con-nected
with it, too, for no one seems
to knowr who brought about the
change. Inquiry reveals the same
answer from Borough officials: "I
don't know who did it."
It is an improvement, but think of
the horse, who now has to bend1 his
proud spirit before the automobie
and go to a garage to beg a drink.
Community Chest Board Meets
A special meeting of the Lititz
Community Chest was held in the
Young Men's Business League Tues-day
night for the purpose of drawing
up a constitution and by-laws for the
organization. These by-laws will be
read for approval at the meeting to
be called next month,when the 1930
Chest drive will be opened.
The local drive will begin on Tues-day,
November 14th and: last until
FIRST STAR COURSE NUMBER TUESDAY NIGHT
vW"?1 , ^ **
-f ; •> jR
I&HhhI ig » !
i
MARGOT HAYES SYMPHONIC ENSEMBLE
which will present the opening number of the annual Star Course of the
Lititz Schools with a program Tuesday night in the auditorium.
Friday, November 24th. A meeting
»an, Leon Weidman, Herbert Doster ! of every subscriber to the Lititz Com
and James Gold'thwait.
Good—Gamber
The marriage of Miss Myra B.
Eamber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gaimber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy L. Good, son of Mr. and Mrs-
Amos Good, of Lancaster, took place
on Satuday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Neffs-ville.
Rev. C. E. Rice performed the
ceremony. The church was beauti-fully
decorated in yellow chrysanthe-mums,
ferns and autumn leaves.
Mrs. C. E. Rice, the church organ-ist,
gave a short recital preceding
the Tem-ony. Miss Edna Drucken-
'brod dang "I Love You Truly" and
"At Dawning."
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and a tulle veil caught with
orange blossoms. She carried a show-er
bouquet of bridal roses and baby's
"i>jreath.
Miss Good, the maid of honor, wore
a dress of pale blue satin. She carried
pink rosebuds. The bridesmaids wore
green arid rose satin and carried yel-low
chrysanthemums. All wore hats
and slippers to match.
The flower girl wore dainty pink
georgette and carried a basket of
mixed flowers.
A reception for 100 guests followed
the ceremony at the home of. the
'bride.
After a short honeymoon Mr. and
Mrs. Good will reside in their newly
.furnished home at 314 Pearl Street,
Lancaster.
Enjoy Camping Party
Ttu, following persons enjoyed a
camping trip to the Circle A Rod and
Son Club Camp, Treaster Valley,
Mifflin County, over the week-end:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pfautz, Rufus
Pfautz, of Rothsville; Rev. and Mrs.
I. H. Kauft'man, of Brunnervile; Mr.
md Mrs. Elmer Frederick and Miss
Kathryn Lehn, of Lititz; Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Hess, of Lititz R. D. 4;
ilr. and Mrs. Lewis Siller, of Mt. Joy;
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McCaskey and Mr.
md Mrs. P. A. Kilgore. 'Several deer
ire re sighted and a baby rattle snake
saptured. There were also several
snow fluries and ice on the streams.
munity Chest will be held prior to the
start of the campaign at which time
solicitors will be given the necessary
literature prior to the canvass, and
an out-of-town speaker will be pres-ent
to outline the campaign. At this
meeting will also be the nomination
The opening of the new Lutz rec- j
reation hall for roller skating took
place officially on Saturday night
and election of nine directors for the j when an orchestra furnished: music
local Chest board of directors. j suitable for skating. The Old Time
_____ j Fiddlers will be on hand this Saturday
B r e v i t i e
Articles intended for the W. C. T.
U. Rummage Sale will be received
af the room under Scott's Book
Store on Tuesday afternoon and be-fore'
that at the homes of Mrs. Eliz-abeth
Hepp, E. Main Street; Mrs. J.
C. H. Light, N. Cedar Street; Mrs.
Mary R. Guiles, S. Broad Street; Mrs.
Morris Kauffman, Spruce Street, and
Mrs. Frances Habecker, South Cedar
Street.
The Rev. W. R. Sammel will speak
on the subject: "When Is a Session
of the Bible School Really Effective?"
at the Ministerium Sunday School i
Convention at Denver, Pa., on Satur-day
afternoon.
Miss Clara D. Huggins, daughter of On Wednesday evening the congre-
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Huggins, of ! ga.tion of the United Brethren Church
Downingtown, a recent graduate of j held a reception in the church in
Linden Hall, became the bride of | honor of the return of their pastor,
Francis E. Soule, Jr., son of Mr. and j Rev. J. C. H. Light and family. The
Mrs. Francis E. Soule, of Coatesville,! program consisted of addresses by
Thursday evening. j H. R. Wertsc'h, James Seaiber and Jos-
The Ladies' Sewing Society of the i ePh Miller; responses by Rev. and
Moravian Church will have their an- ; Mrs. Light, a piano solo by Miss
nual sale and supper in
the Fire Hall ! Josephine Bowman, and selections by
on Saturday, December 6th. i t h e m a l e chorus. All then repaired to
he basement where pantomimes,
Star Course Opens Tuesday
The first number of the High
School Star Course will be given on
Tuesday evening in the High School
auditorium by the Margot ' Hayes
Symphony Ensemble, a high class and
colorful organization, offering a de-lightful
program.
Margot Hayes, well-known concert
a ad operatic mezza soprano, heads
the company, each member of which
is a finished soloist. The program
covers a wide range. The chart for
reserved seats will be open at Moy-er's
Drug Store on Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday.
Reception for Rev. Light
The Rally Day services of Trinity
Evangelical Congregational Church on
Sunday were very interesting and
well attended. The speaker of the
day, Rev. W. P. Rhoda, of Philadel-phia,
East Pennsylvania Conference
Evangelist, spoke in the morning on,
"Supreme Wisdom," and in the even-ing
on "Christianity- Worthy of In-vestigation."
The choir furnished ex-cellent
music at both services and Rev.
Rhoda sang at each service.
The Sunday School Rally at 2 P. M.
filled the church to its capacity. The
mixed quartet, composed of Misses
Hazel Mathers and Viola Schmuck and
Lester Hackman and Carl Reedy, sang
beautifully. Prof. Eugene Deckert
reviewed the lesson and Rev. Rhoda
gave an inspirational address. The
Royersford choir, male chorus and
ladies' chorus, all under the direction
of Guy L. Druckenmiller, son-in-law
of Rev. H. J. Kline, the Pastor, as-sisted
to make a fine program. The
Sunday School orchestra, under the
direction of Henry Hackman, also
rendered fine selections. The offerings
of the day, which were added to the
building fund, totalled almost S700.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Zim-merman,
of Ephrata, and Mrs. Moses
Zimmerman motored to Philadelphia
on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ru-fus
Zimmerman and family.
Mrs. Ellen Kautz and daughter
Mary, spent several days at Beth- __
lehem and Nazareth. ! , „ ,
m,. a hit j r „ j before a crowd of between 400 and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Witmyer took ! 500 people, one of the largest crowds
High and Ephrata
Battle to A Draw
Over 490 See Fine Game As
Two Old Sport Rivals Play ;
Band Parades to Field
Miss Grosh Honored
Miss A. Virginia Grosh was named
an the appropriations committee of
she State W. C. T. U. at the fifty-ixth
annual convention which open-d
Friday at Uniontown.
ANNOUNCEMENT
—Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, Factory
Reconditioned Hoovers and the new
tureka Vacuum ¡Cleaner at SPACHT'S.
Joov „Service Man for this territory
3d. Ksbeman, Akron, Pa.
W. C. T. U. Meets
Mrs. H. E. Grosh, the Vice Presi-dent,
had charge of the W. C. T. U.
meeting on Monday evening in the
absence of the President who attended
the State Convention at Uniontown.
It was decided to send out campaign
literature and Mrs. Mary Miksch
read "The Voter's Covenant." More
arrangements were made for the rum-mage
sale next week. Mrs. B. I. Mil-ler
told about the "Relation of the
Farmers' Grange to the Temperance
Question, and Sabbath Observance."
Struck By Auto
Hiram Hammer, who boards at the
Warwick House, was struck by an
automobile while walking home from
Lexington on Sunday. He was knock-ed
unconscious and taken to the hotel,
where he was found to be badly cut
and bruized about the head, but is
now improving.
Rotarians Hear of Snakes
Dr. L. N. Mayer had charge of the
program at the Rotary luncheon on
Tuesday evening, and had secured as
speaker R. A. Hertzler, representa-tive
of the Mulford Biological Labor-atories,
of Phiadelphia, who told about
the process of extracting serum from
snakes to combat snake bite. Five
visitors were present, one from Eliza-bethtown
and four from Lancaster.
Linden Hall Echoes
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Stengel took the
Linden Hall students to Mt. Gretna
on Saturday and served lunch there
at their cottage in honor of the for-mer's
birthday anniversary.
The Linden Hall Literary Society
resumed their meetings for the fall
and winter on Monday evening.
Entertains For Friend
Mrs. Luther Ruhl, of Front Street,
Lititz, entertained Thursday evening
in honor of Miss Carrie Radcliffe,
whose engagement to Leland Pyle
was recently announced. The guests
were Miss Radcliffe, Emma Snyder,
Mrs. Lloyd Hutchinson and Mrs. Earl
Bleecher.
humorous sketches, etc., were given
and refreshments served. Rev. and
Mrs. Light were preesnted with a
basket of beautiful chrysanthemums.
Boys' Club Elects Officres night at the rink.
Mrs. Maud Andrews has received
her diploma from the Winthrop School
of Nursing. She is undertaking a
special course in Dulles'' Accident
and Emergencies.
Mrs. Florence Gibbel attended a
meeting of the Board of Trustees of' ant Treasurer, Harold Girvin.
Juniata College at Hungtingdon, of
which she is a member, and the in-auguration
ceremonies of Dr. Charles
Calvert Ellis, the new college presi-dent,
here there this week.
Horace Eschbach has gone to High
Rock, York County, for some time.
The Tri Mus, a boys' club connected
with the Moravian Church, elected
the following officers: President,
Charles Getz; Vice President, Ran-dolp
Bricker; Secretary, Donald Scott;
Treasurer, Charles Regennas, Assist-
Win Prizes At Ephrata
J. W. Bruckart and Son, of the
Fruitland Farm, Lititz, were awarded
the following prizes for apples at the
Ephrata Farmers Show last week:
; Grimes Golden, Second; Hubbardson,
Frank Reed, a machinist employed pa r a g o n ) Stayman Winesap, Rome
Ushers Resume Meetings
The Moravian Ushers' Association
resumed their meetings for the fall
and winter on Tuesday evening. Plans
were made for future meetings.
by Harry Nye, had the midde finger
of his left hand split at the first joint
whlie at work.
Mrs. Frank H. Longenecker and
Mrs. Albert Hornberger are attend-ing
the Lutheran Women's Missionary
Convention at Steelton today.
The following young people will
represent District No. 9 at the Re-gional
Young People's Conference at
Harrisburg this week-end: Misses
Betty Martin, Kabhryne Gocbenaur,
Helen Yerger and Robert Girvin.
Robert Longenecker a student at
Perm State College, spent Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Longenecker.
The offering taken for home mis-sions
in the Eastern District taken in
the Moravian Church on Sunday a -
mounted to $115.30.
Christ Yerger underwent a second
operation on Monday in the Lancaster
General Hospital.
Miss Athea Breinig, of AUentown,
is spending the week with Mrs. Albert
Hornberger.
Mr and Mrs. Harvey Krick, of
Neffsville, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Kratzert and Mrs. Amanda Griffin
and friend spent the week-end at
Dover, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Furlow
motored to Lewistown Sunday a week
ago.
B. F. Lutz has disposed of his meat
business in Lancaster and is opening
his Market House Shop here Friday
evenings and all day Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda Griffin and Mrs. Sam-uel
Steffy will celebrate their birth-days
on Sunday and Tuesday respeo-,
tivel y.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pfautz and dau-ghters,
Florence and Mary Jane, and
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shenk and faul-ty
spent Sunday near Coatesvile vis-iting
relatives.
"Nothing But the Trath"-
Beauty and; Maiden Blush, First;
Belle Flower, Collection (3 varieties),
and Collection (4 varieties), Third.
These prize-winning apples will be
on display in a window of Spacht's
Furniture Store tomorrow and Sat-urday.
Nazareth Choir Here
The choir of the Moravian Church
exchanged with the choir of the Mor-avian
Church, at Nazareth, Pa., on
Sunday morning. The organist, choir
director and leader of the Sunday
School Orchestra at Nazareth is Prof.
Paul E. Beck, of the Moravian Col-lege
and Theological Seminary, at
Bethlehem, who formerly resided in
Lititz, and served as organist and
choir director in the Lititz church. Mr.
Kostenbader, director of the Moravian
Church choir at Sehoeneck, near Naz-areth,
also assisted, with some mem-bers
of his choir. The following se-lections
were rendered at the morning
service: "Overture Tannhauser," Or-chestra;
"Unitas Fratrum," male
chorus; "Blessing, Glory, Wisdom,"
(Tours,) choir and orchestra; "As the
Heart Pants," (Mendelssohn,) choir
and orchestra; "Marche Aux Flam-beaux,"
(Clarke,) orchestra. There
were 45 in all, and counting the wives
and friends who accompanied the
members of the choir and orchestra,
72 persons were served with dinner
by the Board of Trustees in the Parish
House after the service. The church
was filled with an appreciative con-gregation.
—A rummage sale will be held in
the room under Scott's Book Store,
on East Main Street, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of next week,
under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.
The sale will open on Wednesday noon
and continue afternoon and evening
until Friday.
The United Brethren Church will
observe World's Advancement Day on
Sunday evening with a special pro-gram
and a special offering.
On Friday evening about a hundred
members of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church inspected the newly remodel-ed
and renovated parsonage, furnish-ed
mostly by the Dorcas Bible Class.
Rev. and Mrs. Sammel served refresh-ments.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Unit-ed
Brethren Church will hold their
5th annual banquet in the church
basement this evening at 6:30.
This evening the choir of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church will motor to York
to sing at the Radiant Cross Prayer
Meeting held in St. Matthew's Luth-eran
Church. This is an annual trip.
The pastor, Rev. W. R. Sammel, will
accompany the choir, and deliver an
address.
Sunday evening the Rt. Rev. E. S.
Crosland, of the Moravian Church,
will preach the fourth of his series
of sermons on the subject: "Casting
the Final Vote."
On Sunday evening Rev. W. R
Sammel, of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, will preach on the subject:
"Esau—a Fine Animal."
The Dunkard Brethren will hold
their Lovefeast in the Willow Street
Church on Sunday morning at 9.30
o'clock. Preaching in the forenoon
and afternoon will be by ministers
from various parts of the State. In
the evening the ordinance of feet
washing, Lord's Supper and a com-munion
will be observed by each mem-ber
at 6 o'clock.
A chidren's meeting will be held at
the Longenecker Meeting House on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to which
..everyone is invited;.
Obituary
Mrs. Harry Eckert
Mrs. Alma E. Eckert, sixty-nine,
wife of Harry Eckert, died Thurs-day
night at the home of her daugh-ter,
Mrs. Edward Buch, 33 Fourth
Avenue, Lititz, after a long illness.
She is survived by her husband and
two daughters, Myrtle and Esther,
wife of Edward Buch. Also one
brother, John Bender, Lititz, and four
grandchildren.
¡Strictly private funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at 2.00
o'clock at the home, with interment
in the Moravian cemetery.
a trip through the South last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Good, of New
Holland, came to attend the special
service in the Moravian Church on
Sunday.
Harry Rettew and son, James, of
Wy.ncote, visited Lititz relatives on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn, of Ak-rtrn,
Ohio, are spending a week with
the latter's sister, Miss Ella Buch.
The Misses H. F. Qu inn and L. A.
Weitzel on Saturday visited Indian
Echo Cave, nead Hummelstpwn.
Miss Binita Wolfgang, of Ashland,
is visiting Miss Ruth WeickseL
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calvert spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Mathers, in Baltimore, Md.
Clarence Dengler and family vis-to
turn out for a football game in
town in many years, the Lititz High
School eleven battled the strong Eph-rata
High School team to a scoreless
tie on the Springs athletic field Sat-urday
afternoon. The game was an
excellent one in every respect and
both sides tried hard again and again
to score, but each time were held
back.
The big feature of the game and
one that nearly gave Lititz a score
was a very long kick by Gel'tz, who
drop kicked about 55 yards for an at-tempted
field goal, just missing the
bar. A forty-yard run by an Ephrata
player almost put them on the score
board, but that effort was stopped by
the locals and the final result was the
scoreless tie. Lititz put up a strong
defensive battle and displayed some
ited near Hummelstown on Sunday. football that pleased the many fans
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Worley spent j attending.
Sunday with Barton Swarr and fam- | The game was featured by a
ily at Philadelphia. ar)d; playing of the High School Band,
which group marched and played from
Mrs. Kate Miley
Mrs. Kate Hartman Miley, widow
of Devon Miley, of near Lexington,
died Sunday at 11.30 A. M. of com-pications,
aged 69 years. She is sur-vived
by the following children: Ida,
wife of Albert Roth, Pine Hill; Scott,
at home; Ralph, Lititz, and Paul,
Lexington. Also nine grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren. A sis-ter,
Mrs. Malinda Sheetz, Kleinfelters-ville,
and a brother, Jacob Hartman,
of Richland.
Services will be held this afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock at the home and at 2
o'clock at Brunnerville United Breth-ren
Church. Interment will be at
Bnmnerville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and the
Misses Marion and Grace Biemes-derfer
visited the Masonic Homes at
Elizabethtown on Snuday.
Mrs. Clara Roth was received into
St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Sun-day
from the Emanuel Lutheran
Church, Brickerville.
Judge and Mrs. E. P. Miller, of
Gettysburg, visited Rev. and Mrs. W.
R. Sammel over the week-end.
Mrs. Moses Zimmerman visited
John Zimmerman and family at Eph-rata
on Saturday.
Harry Myers and family spent Sun-day
with Steelton relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Furlow spent
the week-end with C. W. Jones and
family at Ephrata.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stark, Correll
McGonigle and wife, and Miss Eliza-beth
Walters, of Nazareth, were the
guests of Harry Smith and family
on Sunday.
Horace Yerger and family, of Drex-el
Hill, spent the week-end with the
former's father and sister.
N. G. Yerger, Miss Carrie Yerger,
Amos Yerger and family and Mrs.
N. G. Rohrer spent Sunday with Har-ry
Anspach and family, near Coates-ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holtzman, of
Myerstown; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Swei-gert
and daughter, Olive, and Wilson
Ebersole, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Jen-nie
Watson, of Palmyra,. were recent
guests of Mrs. M. L. Steiner.
Mrs. Emma Musser, of Reading,
visited her niece, Mrs. John Getz, on
Saturday. Miss Anna Mary Bolling-er,
of Manheim, spent Sunday with
Miss Kathryn Getz.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brubaker and
daughter, Bonnie Jean, Mrs. George
Emig and daughter, Ruth, of York,
and Mrs. Frank Witmyer, of Eliza-bethtown,
were the guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Brubaker on Saturday.
the school to the field.
Saturday the Lititz team goes to
Lancaster to pay the Stevens Trade
School and expect to have a hard: bat-tle
on their hands. Stevens played
at Coatesville last Saturday and while
they lost, held the Coatesville team
to a lower score than our boys did
the Saturday previous. A number of
the local students will make the trip.
Ten teams will again compose the
County High School Basketball Lea-gue
this year. This information was
given at a meeting of representatives
of the various teams in Lancaster last
week.
Lititz Hig-h School will again be a
contender for County honors, the
other teams being Manor Township,
Manheim, W! Lampeter, Elizabeth-town,
Mt. Joy, Quarryvile, Ephrata,
Columbia and Manheim Township.
The season will open December 12
and will be divided into two halves,
the winner of the first half playing
the' winner of the second half for the
County honors.
Games will be played every Friday
night and alternate every other Sat-urday.
Girl teams of the schools
will play the preliminary on Friday
nights and the reserve teams on Sat-urday
nights.
The following books have been re"
cently added to the library: Call of the
Canyon, Freckles, David; Balfour,
Man From Maine; You Make Your
Own Luck, Tale of Two Cities, Dick
Byrd—Air Exployer, Hitty, A Doctor
of the Old School, Boy's Life of the
Wright Brothers, Lovey Mary, Whirl-wind,
Disraeli, All Quiet On the West-ern
Front, Manuel of Cataloging and
Classification, West Running Brook,
Royal Road to Romance, Who Rolled
Mrs. Hettie Habecker spent a week ! A w a y t h e s t o n e> Commencement Man-with
her daughter, Mrs. Leon S. Lutz j u a I a n d G r e e n Pastures.
Stone Harbor, N. J. Mr. Lutz brou-;
gilt her home on Sunday. j
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Brumbaugh, of
Washington, D. C., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Henry B. Gibbel and Mrs. Flor-ence
Gibbel on Thursday and Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Hertz and son,
John, spent Sunday visiting at the
Buck.
J. Paul Longenecker was among the
children to broadcast on the Children's
Hour from Station WGAL, Lancaster,
on Sunday. He played a saxophone
solo.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Rice, of Neffs-ville,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha
Franck and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A'bert Hornberger
and daughter, Arlene, spent Sunday
in Philadelphia.
Mr. and1 Mrs. H. J. Wynn spent the
week-end; at Williamsport.
.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weitkamp, of
Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mease,
of Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Fuhrman and family, of Rohrerstown,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Andrews.
Charles and Richard Landis, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday at home,.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Glenn, Miss Ella
Buch and Miss Mary Bruekhart spent
Wednesday at Mauch Chunk.
Isaac Weiker and parents, Mr. and
(Continued on Page 8)
—Latz' Meat Store will be open on
Fridays 4 to 9 P. M. and all day every
Saiturd'a'y. ' adV.
The following is the Honor Roll in
the pubic schools for the first period:
Seniors—Mary Brubaker, Esther Eby,
Dorothy Heisley, Melvin Lauver, Mar-garet
Miller, Dorothy Moyer; Juniors
—Beatrice Bomberger, Helen Earhart,
Edna Eby, Adele Flower, Mary Koch;
Sophomores—Edith Diehm, Ruth Dis-singer,
Maybelle Helter, Pauline Sei-bert,
Beatrice Slage, Helen Snyder,
Richard Musser, Clyde Myer; Fresh-men—
Mary Bender, Jane Miller, Lena
Risser. Wilmer Eby, Robert Lutz,
Charles Regennas; 8th Grade— Mil-dred
Brookmyer, Margaret Erline,
Helen Farrand, Edith Kreider, Mary
Summy, Chester Howard, Ruth Miller;
7th Grade—Ruth Smith, Arene Dem-my,
Rachel Hackman, Midred Lefevre,
Irene Maharg, Mary Mellinger, Kath-ryn
Peiffer.
In order to be paced on the Honor
Roll it is necessary for the pupil to
have A's and B's in every subject.
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Esther M., dau-ghter
of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lehn,
of 412 E. Main Street, to Charles C.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bleacher, of
Quarryville, was announced Saturday
night.
EYE GLASSES
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, rea-sonable
prices. Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mon. Come after supper if you
wish. HORTON, Optician, Lincoln.