Lititz Record Express

              BURKHART'S
Town
T A I I ^
Travel Jiotes - THnetieeii - Cinema
Note of thanks: Yours truly ex-presses
his deepest appreciation
for the aid rendered him last
Saturday night, when the street-car
beat him to the corner. The
benevolent brothers were local
musicians (trumpeter and drum-mer)
bound for the Wonderbar.
A pal of mine vacatinlng in New
York State writes me that, in the
vcinity of the St. Lawrence River,
"The fishing is lousey, the weather
¡3 fine, and the girls are mediocre."
He won't like my telling you this,
but, after all, who can resist that
last adjective?
I had entirely forgotten, until
someone snapped a spark and the
whole thing came back to mind.
The memory is not many yeara
old. Fruit roll! That's it. Re-member
the day? Peaches (if in
season), pears, apples, oranges,
bananas, potatoes, onions, an oc-casional
artichoke, and in the end
the whole affair could have easily
been called a vegetable roll in-stead.
Wasn't it a lot of fun, bang-ing
the old apple right up the
aisle, trying very hard to reach S e p t e m b e r 18
the front part of the schoolroom?
I often wonder whether the teach-er
always knew when a "roll" was
coming off. We'll never know un-less
she writes her memoirs some-day,
and what suchreminiscences
wouldn't reveal!
August Furniture Sales Are
In Full Swing. Check Over
Your Needs Now And Save!
THE LITITZ
©lí? 3 ¡ t t t t 2 lExpttsía 2,500 Copies Each Week
10,000 Potential Readers.
Vol. LX Lititz, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday, August 5, 1937 No. 48
Three Events
Are Booked
For Park
Concerts by Local
Msicians; Marimba and
Arranged; Sponsor List
and Allentown Bands
Planned for Latter Affair
There is one birthday anni-versary
that holds so little of the
magnificence of age that, it seems
to me, it could be well forgotten.
Nineteen. What does nineteen hold
for youth, for manhood and life?
Yet it has its glory, for the pos-sessor
of that age can boast a last
beautiful thought: I am still in my
'teens', and as long as that is true,
what is there to lose It is the
calm before the storm, that last age
of foolishness and experimentation
before attaining untried maturity.
Nineteen, twenty, twenty-one . . . .
Tomorrow and Saturday: at the
Lititz Theatre. A picture long
awaited, multi-reviewed and well
received by the movie-conscious
world. . . . "Captains Courageous
starring Spencer Tracy and Fred-die
Bartholomew. Kipling's story
of a Portuguese fisherman who
teaches a rich man's 'pampered
darling' son that there are other
values beside that of the almighty
dollar. This epic film of cod-fishing
days off Gloucester coast is graced
also by the performances of Lionel
Barrymore, Miokey Rooney, and
Melvyn Douglas. It's a stirring
and noble film, worthy of youf
attendance.
Three fine musical attractions
have been arranged for the Lititz
Springs Park. The first is a con-cert
by a large group of local musi-cians,
massed as a large band,
probably on August 26. The sec-ond
is a musical evening with Reg
Kehoe and his girl Marimba Band
on September 4. And the third
and perhaps the best is a concert
by the famous Allentown Band on
The citizens of Lititz will have
an opportunity of showing their
appreciation to the Chamber of
Commerce for the erection of a
band shell in the Park by becom-ing
sponsors for the afternoon and
Prof. Gaige Speaks
At Annual Session
Of Farm Women
Prof. Frederick H. Gaige, of Mil-lersville
State Teachers' college,
deplored the wide divergence be-tween
the numbr of children in the
professional and industrial groups,
in an address before the Lancaster
County Farm Women's Societies,
at Neffsville on Saturday.
Pointing out that only half the
graduates of women's college mar-ry
and that even these average
only four-fifths of a child each, the
speaker said it compared most un-favorably
with surveys made in
other branches. An industrial sur-vey
showed that 96 per cent of the
women in factories marry and av-erage
more than five csildren each.
"Surveys in Lancaster County,"
Prof. Gaige said, "show that this
is as true here as elsewhere. The
owner of a local tcbacco firm made
a census of his employes and con-firmed
the tendency.
"We breed speed in horses, but-terfat
in cows, and eggs and size
in poultry. We develop better
Community Show Planned
For October 21 to 23;
First Meeting Is Held
Clean Show Again Promised by Association as
Work Gets Underway; Committees Named;
Treasurer Reports Balance from Last Year
Wash House Damaged
By Fire at Pine Hill
The dates of October 21, 22 and
23 were set for this year's Com-munity
Show at the first meeting
of the Association held Monday
evening in the Fire House.
The Show this year will be on
the same large scale as last year
with the midway occupying the
same streets.
Letters commending the Associa-tion
were read at the meeting on
the clean show of last year, and
the group again pledged to keep
out all gambling or girls shows.
Only two crept in last year and
they were promptly subdued by
police inspection.
The most undesirable thing oc-curring
at last year's show, the
grapefruit and oranges. Yet we erecting of concession stands too
have done little for the human
evening program on Saturday, Sep- r a c e>" h e sal(1-
Aged Dog, Hit
By Car, Recovering
Babe, the 13-year-old Irish Set-ter
of Mrs. Charles H. Brobst, is
recovering at the Park View Hotel
from a severe shaking up and oth-er
injuries she received Tuesday
evening -when struck by an auto-mobile
at the crossing at the Lit-itz
Springs National Bank.
Babe was knocked out by the
machine, but under the treatment
of A. A. Zecher, whom she fol-lows
about town, she was able to
get to her feet. "Dr" Zecher re-ports
her progress good.
tember 18.
The town will be canvassed in
the near future according to Carl
Workman, chairman of the plan-ning
committee, having the affair
in charge, and if the response is
good a display of fireworks will be
added as a closing feature.
Details of the concert by local
musicians and of the marimba
concert will, be announced later.
R. M. Spacht was named Chairman
of a Committee to arrange for the
former affair.
The Allentown Band, which be-cause
of rain could not give the
scheduled program at the Inde-pendence
Day celebration in the
Lititz Springs Park on July 5, has
been engaged to give an afternoon
and evening concert on Saturday,
September 18 when the new band
shell will be formally dedicated.
Albertus L. Meyers, conductor,
states that he will bring his well
known soloists to Lititz in addition
to a full band.
The program for the entertain-ment
of the public on this import-ant
day in the history of the park
was left to the planning committee,
Carl B. Workman, chairman, Paris
F. Snyder and Paul H. Bomberger
and the music committee, Louis
Huebener, chairman, Howard S.
Young and Victor Wagner. Details
• will be anounced later.
The planning committee was
authorized to secure Reg Kehoe
and his Marimba Band for an eve-ning
entertainment on Saturday,
September 4.
Hershey Leaman Company who
were awarded the contract to erect
a comfort station and the band
shell by the Chamber of Commerce
announce that the building of the
former will be completed in a few
days and that they will then start
work on the band shell which they
expect to complete in four weeks.
In line with the completion of
the band shell in a few weeks oth-er
attractions consisting of home
talent are being planned and an-nouncements
will be made as soon
as sufficient progress is reported.
The plans for the series of enter-
What do von use for ,b ait whi_e n !i It<atli nments to celeb, ra„t e th, e . co.m ,p le.- A , r w nf n
! tion of the band shell originated at vou eo fishing:? One man ot a .
g r o u p o f local anglers, fishing the a well attended mee ing of the
Other day at Marietta, tried a ci- Lititz Springs committee held m
gar stump when the bait supply ! the P«* P- i l i on on Wednesday
Ask Herb Weietzel if j evening. The president Dr. H. E.
Bender presided.
Victor Wagner, chairman of the
What did Dr. Con well say a b o u t ' baseball committee reported that
the "acre of diamonds"? Walter he had leased the ball field for a
Miller has been searching for a night game. Upon motion the gen-big
water leak all over town for era! committee approved Wagner s
the past month. It was found action.
Tuesday afternoon under South Elmer Bomberger, president of
Broad Street, almost in his own the Lititz Sportsmen's Association
front yard. stated that in line with the grant-
® ing of their request Borough Coun-
Add this to the names of those cil that a light be placed at the
whose abilities are many and var- head of the springs the details had
led: not as yet been agreed upon but
A. A. Zecher, newspaper agent, that it will most likely be placed
worker for civic progress, fish over the center of the pool so that
feeder and doctor and now a dog the glare will not be in the eyes
doctor. .of the people.
The farm women reelected all
their officers at the morning ses-sion
and decided to hold the 1938
convention at Hostetter's play barn
in Bird-in-Hand next July.
The officers are: President, Mrs.
Lloyd Nolt, Mt. Joy R. D. 1: vice
president, Mrs. David .W. Witmer,
Mt. Joy R. D. 2; secretary, Mrs.
Lola Cole, Elizabethtown, R. D.,
and treasurer, Mrs. John Stehman,
Manheim, R. D. 1.
Farm Women's Society, No. 10,
Neffsville, was hostess to the con-vention
and approximately one
hundred and fifty members of the
fourteen county societies attended.
Mrs. E. H. Vogel, president of
the hostess society, gave the ad-dress
of welcome. Responses were
given by Mrs. Samuel Mohler, of
Society No. 3, president of the
State organization of Farm Women
and Mrs. Albert M. Herr, president
of the Lancaster County Federa-tion
of Women's clubs.
Dr. Herbert H. Beck, of F. and
M. president of the Lancaster
County Historical Society, was the
speaker at the morning session,
giving a discussion on "Birds." He
early in the week, has been chang-ed
this year, and no concessioner
will be permitted to set up his
stand until the afternoon or even-ing
of the day before the Show's
opening.
A few things, including a merry-go-
around, were placed on W. Main
St. last year as early as Monday.
This rule will be enforced this
year. Concessioners will have to
stay off the streets until the time
for setting up their equipment has
arrived.
Preliminary plans for the Show
this year were discussed at the
meeting and call for a parade both
Thursday and Friday-night«,-Kne
an industrial and the other a mum-mers.
The Treasurer's report showed a
small balance from last year's
fair. The 1936 Show receipts, in
eluding a State appropriation of
$200, amounted to over $1600. The
expenditures were about $200 less.
Cash premiums to exhibitors was
the largest item of expenditures
amounting to $600. Entertainment
was the second largest item of
expense.
The next meetings of the Associ-ation
will be held in the Fire Hall
at 8:30 o'clock on August 10 and
17.
The following committees were
appointed: advertising, Elmer Ad-ams,
chairman, Jas. R. Johnson,
Christ Nissley, Elmer Beck, J. B.
Kauffman, Chas. Bowman, Christ
Koehler, Carl Workman, Harry
Way, and John Witmyer; publicity,
E. D. Fulweiler, chairman, John
Keehn and P. E. Snyder; sports-men's,
Elmer Bomberger, chairman,
Abram Hershey and A. A. Zecher;
entertainment, Barton Sharp,
chairman, John Keehn, William
Eshleman, William Zeller, Robert
Russell, Lloyd C. Smith, John Wit-myer,
Jacob Eshleman and J. C.
Breneman; automobile, Thomas
W. Steffy, chairman; concessions
and lighting, Harry Gorton, chair-man,
Lloyd C. Smith and J. Alvin
Enck; buildings Jacob L. Snyder,
chairman, and Robert Russell.
John Hertz Gives
62 Books to Library
A gift of 62 boys' books was pre-sented
to the Lititz Public Library
by John Hertz, son of Dr. and Mrs.
J. L. Hertz and brings the number
of books now on the shelves to
1878.
Despite the hot weather, the cir-culation
of the library is high, 655
described the types and habitats b o o k s b e i n S r e a d l a s t m o n t h -
of the birds found in Lancaster
county.
The morning program included
singing, led by Prof. H. F. Baugh-ey,
supervisor of music at Man-heim
Township High school; de-votions,
led by Rev. C. E. Rice,
pastor of St. • Peter's Lutheran
church, Neffsville; Scripture read-ings,
led by Mrs. E. H. Vogel; re-sponses
by Mrs. Lloyd Nolt, county
president, and soprano solos by
Mrs. William O. Frailey, Jr., of
Lancaster.
The afternoon program included
a song service, readings by Miss
Gladys Depugh, Columbia, and ma-rimba
and accordion solos by
Junior Buckwalter.
Twelve new members were added
and the membership is now 700.
ENTERTAINS CLASS
Miss Bomberger
To Wed R. S. Posey
ran out.
he caught anything.
Mrs. John Peiffer entertained the
Loyal Workers Class of the Breth-ren
S. S. on Thursday evening. The
subject of the evening's program
was "God's Word." Those present
were Mrs. Frances Badorf, Mrs.
Minnie Longenecker, Mrs. Amos
Longenecker, Mrs. Lizzie Hershey,
Mrs. Lizzie Walters, Mrs. John
Zug, Mrs. B. F. Mohler, Miss An-nie
Bitzer, Mrs. Kathryn Brunner,
The members and their families< Mrs. Augusta Reber, Mrs. Reuben
held an ountdoor picnic luncheon Holliriger and Mrs. John Peiffer.
on the school campus at noon. Refreshments were served.
Only 40 Pet Cent, of Voters
In Town and County Have Registered
The engagement of Miss Beatrice
Bomberger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy D. Bomberger, of town,
to Robert S. Posey, son of Dr. and
Mrs. S. R. Posey, also of town, was
announced Saturday at a bridge
buffet supper at the Bomberger
home.
Guests included Misses Martha
Groff, Margaret Posey, Nancy Pugh
Mrs. John Mattis, Misses Maribelle
Brubaker, Bernice Long, Anne
Boyce, Mrs. James Fritchey, Misses
Kathryn Gochenaur, Lena Risser
Evelyn Pfautz, Ruth Hackman,
Margaret Longenecker, Dorothy
Longenecker, Mildred Young, Mary
Dengate, Janet Ungst, Flora Larch-er,
Mrs. Paul Furlow, Misses Dor-othy
Hess, Kathryn Light, Anna-belle
Minnich and Barbara Charles
of town; Kathryn Gipp, of Gettys-burg,
Susan Byeriy, Helen Jack-son
and Susan Reist, of Eden, and
Mrs. Robert Diehl, of Manheim.
Miss Bomberger is a graduate of
Lititz High School and Hood Col-lege
and is a member of the West
Junior High Schol faculty. Mr.
Posey is a graduate of Lititz High
School and Franklin and Marshall
College, a member of Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity.
iFire caused by sparks from a
Local Women Return
From Camp Harmony
Mrs. Florence Gibbel and Mrs.
wood fire made to heat water j o h n M o h l e r ; o f L i t i t Z j a n d M rs
damaged a wash house at the honw A c Baugher, of Elizabethtown
of Harry Hollinger, at Pine Hill,; returned home Monday from Camp
yesterday afternoon shortly after, Harmony Training School, where
three. The loss is less than $5. t h e y g p e n t t h e w e e k a t t e n d i n g t he
Harmony Assembly, a camp for
ministers, Church and Sunday
School workers and all others in-terested.
Mrs. Gibbel was in charge of
the Women's Conference Group
from Tuesday to Saturday. Mrs.
Baugher spoke on "Building
Christian Homes" tothe women's
When the Lititz Fire Co. arrived
at the home the firemen found Mrs.
Hollinger calmly putting a hose
on the blaze. They attributed the
small loss to her coolness, believ-ing
that the blaze would have
caused serious damage otherwise.
Rodeheaver
To Appear
At Songfest
Famous Gospel Song
Writer to Aid Acappella
Chorus Present Annual
Affair Next Month
Water Main
Leak Causes
Sink Hole
Faulty Joint in Piping
Under So. Broad Street
Washed Away Large
Space Beneath Street
A sink hole large enough to hold
an automobile was discovered un-der
South Broad Street Tuesday
group on Thursday, and Mrs. Moh- a f t ernoon and at once the mystery
sP°k e Tuesday and Wednesday | o f t h e g r e a t l e a k a g e of w a t e r f r om
¡on the subject "Let Us Rise Up
and Build." Others appearing on
; the program from this section
| were Rev. Clyde Weaver, E. Pet-
! ersburg, Dr. Schlosser and Dr.:
Ober, from Elizabethtown, Rev. j
Frank Carper from Palmyra and
M. J. Weaver from Lancaster.
Homer A. Rodeheaver, nationally
known gospel song leader and
writer, will appear with the Aca-pella
Male Chorus of East Peters-burg
at its annual songfest next
month. The big event will be held
again in the Landisville Camp-meeting
¿rounds and the date has
been set for Sunday, Sept. 19.
The songfest is the annual get-together
of present and former
members of this well-known group
of singers and for the past four
or five years the affair was been
open to the public and attracts
wide attention, drawing from 5000
to 10,000 persons.
Mr. Rodeheaver was sought for
the fest last year, but, due to radio
engagements, was unable to ap-pear.
B. D. Ackley, his accompan-ist
and a gospel song writer also,
and George W. Sanville, an execu-tive
of Mr. Rodeheaver's music pub-lishing
company, appeared at the
songfest, singing and leading the
people in songs.
This year arrangements were
made in time to enable Mr. Rode-heaver
to appear at the affair and
because of that, the crowd attend-ing
is expected to be larger than
ever.
Three services will be* held, the
first at 1:30 o'clock, the second, a
vesper service at 6 o'clock and the
evening service at 6:45 o'clock, all
standard time. Mr. Rodeheaver
will appear at all of them.
Two groups will sing In the af
ternoon.
Rothsville Church
To Vote Upon
Pastor Sunday
Church Council Has
Recommended Reading
Seminary Student
The congregation of the Roths-ville
Lutheran Church will vote
Sunday morning on the selection
of a pastor. The Church Council
has recommended extending the
call to Rev. Gerald Jacoby, Potts-ville,
who graduated this spring
from Mt. Airy Seminary.
Rev. Jacoby preached in the
church on two Sundays since the
congregation withdrew from the
Brickerville Parish several months
ago.
If the vote of the congregation
is favorable the new pastor will
assume his duties about Sept. 1 for
the fall program.
Rev. Dr. Kressley, of Reading,
Secretary of Benevolence of the
Ministerium of Penna., will deliver
the sermon in the church Sunday
morning.
Walnut Hits Glasses,
Injures Boy's Eye
Of the 2776 voters in town, about The number registered thus far
40 per cent, have registered in the in the County is 33,578.
first two days under the new per-, Of these, 12,451 registered on the
manent registration law. The third flrgt day_ 20 5 4 0 o n t h e s e c o n d day>
and final registration day will be n(J 58? in ^ C o m m l M l o n e r a.
Saturday, August 14. | o f f i c e
The first registration day in1
June brought out 383 voters and • L a s t ye a r - w l w m t h e registry as-the
second in July, about 700, mak-! s e s s o r system of registration was
Richard Miller, 12, son of Con-stable
and Mrs. John Miller, Neffs-ville,
began to climb a walnut tree
near his home at 8:15 p. m., Tues-day.
A nut fell, striking the right lens
the present chorus and j o i gia s 8 e s he was wearing. The
the chorus augmented by the f o r - j i e n s shattered, the fragments
mer members, making a total of! s tSriking the boy's eye.
At the office of Dr. W. B. Ha-maker,
Lancaster, where he was
conveyed by his mother, it was
discovered the pupil had been in
jured. It was not determined if
the accident may impair the sight
of the eye.
Rotary Club Gives
$100 To Park Fund
ing a total of 1083.
In the registration here the Re-publicans
are leading by a margin
of 3 to 1.
still in effect the County had 85,439
persons who were on the books and
eligible to vote.
Of these 85,439 who were eligible
The registration in the County i3 to vote last year, 55,601 cast bal-also
about 40 per. cent for the first lots in the Landon-Roosevelt elec-tion.
Thus far the registration shows
the Republicans leading the Demo-crats
two registrations.
Unless the remaining 60 per cent
register at their polling place on
the third registration day or at the
County Commissioner's office at
some time, they will be unable to
cast ballots in either primary or J number the women among those
geeral elections. | registered at the polling places.
The Rotary Club of Lititz voted
Tuesday night to give $100 to the
fund being raised to pay for the
improvements in the Springs
Park. Although many of the
members of the club have donated
to the fund as individuals, the
club desired to add its gift to spur
on the campaign.
The program at the meeting in
the General Sutter Hotel was
sponsored by John M. Miller and
consisted of a medley of spirituals
and other old songs presented by
two of his daughters, Misses Jane
and Margaret Miller.
sixty voices. The afternoon pro-gram
will be preceded by a half
hour organ recital.
A distinct change has been made
in the arrangement of the program
this year. There will be no ad-dress
and the entire program will
be musical.
The proceeds, as in preceding j [^ggiotI A u x i l i a ry
years will be given to the Lanças-j .... vr l r n*
ter County Blind Men's and Wo-; Will Hold llCIUC
men's Club and the Water Street:
Rescue Mission of Lancaster. | The American Legion Auxiliary
• Harry Baughy, director of the ; of town, will hold a picnic at
chorus held a meeting of the com- j Spring Lake pool, North of Brick
mittee chairmen at his home last j erville, next Thursday. Lunch will
week and the following were pres-ent:
Clarence Miller, vice-presi-dent
of the group, Phares Horst,
Charles Shenk, Lloyd Hollinger,
all of East Petersburg; Willis Nolt
of Mountville, and George H. Pen-nypacker
of Lititz.
RETURN FROM LONG TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Buch, of
N. Broad Street, returned Monday
2,794 to 9,273 with the per-1 evening from a trip to the Par
sons registered in the Commission- ; East which has extended over the
ers' office not included. Men out- last four or five months. They re-port
having seen many interest-ing
things.
be served at 6.30. All members of
the Legion and their families are
invited and asked to bring their
own cups and plates. In case of
rain, the picnic will be in the
Legion Home.
Miss Hannah Weitzel, newly-elected
president of the Auxiliary,
will attend the Legion Conventio i
at York from August 18 to 21.
TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION
ENTERTAHi AT PARTY
Mrs. Paul Summers, of Front
Street, entertained at a birthday
party last Wednesday in honor of
her daughter Marian's eleventh a special demonstration of the
anniversary. The guests were Jane Challenger automatic heater will
Morton, Arlene Miller, Betty Uhlig, b e g i v e n ky a factory representa-
Doris Ditzler, Evelyn Meckel, Dor- j t i y e o n Friday and Saturday, the
othea Buchman, Bernice Hiestand1
l g t h a n ( j 14th, at Charles E.
and Pearl Summers. . j Krick's Service Station, 301 East
! Main St.
Make a purchase of 19c or more j —:
Get a ticket for pp ool for 8c. II TL i..t.i.t z propert. y .f or sa,l e. G~ ood.
Hamburg steak 19c. income return. E. E. Habecker,
Lutz, Phone 9181W. We deliver. Real Estate Agent. adv
the borough system was solved.
Lead caulking in a joint of the
main, which lies directly under the
trolley track, in front of the Penn-sylvania
Power & Light Co. had
given way, and water was spurting
out in six or eight good-sized
streams.
The leak had washed away the
ground about the main and for
quite a depth under it. As the low-er
earth fell away, the ground on
top of the main fell, too, so that
from the main to the surface,
about 4 feet ,there was only the
crust of macadam, held together
by the ties of the trolley line. The
hole extended about two feet on
(Continued on page four)
A WARWICK
WOMAN WRITES
We heard of a small town in
Vermont where recently a newly-erected
bandshell was named in
honor of a native son Who had be-come
a famous musician. There,
was a special ceremony of dedica-tion.
Lititz has produced some well
known musicians. Wouldn't this be
a good opportunity to honor one
of them? Why not name our new
shell the Paul Beck Bandshell, to
honor the leader of the once fam-ous
Lititz Band?
Marge and Henry live along the
Main Line—Ardmore, to be exact.
They are a well-to-do, middle-aged
couple. For years Marge has been
a diet faddist. She has volumes of
books on the subject of diet. She
is not stout, nor is her husband,
just a matter of keeping fit, saya
she. Though fit they never are,
being always on the verge of com-ing
down with some disease or
other, which they will explain was
warded off just in the nick of time
by exactly the proper diet. Their
doctor always agrees with them:
wise man.
Each morning Marge rises early
to prepare a good breakfast for
Henry—a really perfect meal, so
the books say. All you do is ta
put raw carrots and red beets
through the meat chopper, mix
with egg yolks (giving the whites
to your neighbor to make angel
food cake) beat well and serve.
Henry would keep the peace, so
he drinks the mixture. So does
Marge—feeling a thrill of satisfac-tion
in being such a well-informed
and dutiful wife. Henry leaves the
house in plenty of time to take the
9.15 to the city. Perhaps a neigh-bor
passes by in his car and offers
to give him a lift to the station.
Henry accepts gladly, always with
this request, "If you don't mind,
will you drop me off at Macintyres.
They serve such a good substantial
breakfast, all you can eat for fifty
cents, and you should try their
doughnuts sometime. You see I
hate to have Marge get up at such
an early hour to get breakfast for
me. So long."
In the meantime, Marge has
washed the two glasses, put on her
hat, gone out the rear garden gate
to the business section of Ardmore,
telling friends and neighbors whom
she meets along the way—"I'm on
my. way to Jones Coffee shop. I
need a good substantial breakfast
every morning, but Henry prefers
his health drink. Jones' serve
such a good breakfast with dough-nuts
and everything you can eat
for fifty cents." Now the whole
neighborhood knows about the lit-tle
game Marge and Henry play.