Lititz Record notices publication details
The Lititz Record is entered at Lititz Pennsylvania Post Office as second class matter.
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Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1927
Page
4
The Lititz Record is entered at Lititz Pennsylvania Post Office as second class matter.
February seed catalogs entice Lititz residents to dream of home ownership and flowering porches. The article praises gardening as an ancient instinct and contrasts plant joys with cars' limited run, noting perennials and vines return each summer to tell their beauty.
Oldtimers on Candlemas Day planned to have half their supplies left for the season. Today people buy small amounts of food or fuel and few stock up for a whole season. Household economists urge laying in cheap supplies to cut living costs, yet thrifty habits are slipping away from earlier generations.
Sunday activities include officer elections for the United Evangelical Sunday School led by Supt. J. L. Albright and notes on a 1:30 PM Community Meeting with Rev. Brinser as speaker. Numerous social visits, dinners, and family gatherings are listed with names and towns across Akron, Ephrata, Lititz and Reading.
Ley Mellinger of Clay and Clarence May with family from Lititz, plus Jonas Eby and the May couple, are noted visitors. John Retten and Christ May visited Tra Blantz of Clay on Friday afternoon. Joe Sweigart paid a visit to his mother, Mrs. Wayne Hile, on Sunday.
Saturday night supper for the town Improvement Association raised funds. Church membership was conferred on several residents, including Mr and Mrs C Earle Smith and Earl Kauffman. New moves and visits noted as families relocate and relatives visit. A new baby arrived for Mr and Mrs Martin Horst. Local church groups plan meetings at homes this week. Ephrata and Reading visitors are mentioned among Sunday contacts.
The Clay unit held a well attended meeting at the Clay school house on Tuesday evening with an interesting program. The next gathering is set for Tuesday March 8 at the same location. Several farmers reported selling tobacco and delivering stock while local residents attended various demonstrations and visits.
HALFVILLE residents Manrie Habecker and wife of Lancaster visited Elmer D Todd's family Sunday. John Engle, recently ill, is able to be out again. Mrs Harry Fry from near Clay visited Adam Hackman’s family from Saturday to Sunday. A prayer meeting at Harry E Shreiner's Saturday evening drew a large crowd. Charles Rose hauled a truckload of tobacco to Lancaster Saturday morning. Mr and Mrs Harry Kline buried their infant child at Grayhill's Saturday afternoon.
An anecdote recalls John Jacob Astor congratulated on wealth. He pointed to his bonds and joked, Would you like to invest these matters for your board and clothes. The friend hesitated, and Astor claimed, Sir, that is what you get.
The article notes that while some individuals have produced mirage photographs, the bureau has not captured or validated any official images. It discusses age, wear, and the difficulty of determining authenticity in this field.
The Pompeii ruins include a dyer's shop with vats ovens and utensils. Dyes were once made from vegetable substances until 1856 when Perkin discovered how to produce fast dyes from coal tar, transforming the dye industry.
A fragment notes a Department inquiry into clothing costs for the average household. The text mentions a woman and an adjusted outlook on clothes expenditure amid the inquiry. Specific figures or entities are unclear due to damaged source text.
A burning ceremonial light burns in a corridor at Scotland Yard, dedicated to the Yard officers killed in the World War. An inscription memorializes their sacrifice and vows the flame shall never be extinguished.
Fragmentary description outlines how ancient manuscripts used bright decorations, including vignettes and colors, with references to illuminated scenes in the Book of the Dead and later shifts to alphabetic writing, noting faded or damaged lettering and decorative practices.
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