Advertisers urged to provide copy by Wednesday afternoon
Notice to advertisers and others that the newspaper prints on Thursday mornings and can no longer guarantee space for material after Wednesday afternoon. Communications must be signed with name and address of the writer to show good faith, though publication address is not required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preas
Patriotism in the Schools
An editorial argues that schools broadly strive to instill patriotism in students through Washington's Birthday and other holidays. It urges teaching children how ancestors defended freedom and built a prosperous nation and calls on youth to contribute to making the country better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taking Hold in Practical Ways in Lititz
Not everyone is qualified to hold office yet everyone can cooperate in community efforts. Some talkers avoid real elbow grease. A good Lititz community man cleans up, repairs, maintains, and adds beauty to his home, inspiring neighbors to improve their surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lititz
Grip Epidemic Warns Public to Stay Home
The article notes a widespread grip outbreak across nearly all states, with mild cases yet causing work absences. It urges open air living, warns against tight rooms, and asks those with cold like symptoms to remain home to prevent further spread.
Advertising a church gains lifeblood for congregations
The Rev J T Brabner urged Chicago listeners that churches should set aside funds for advertising and encourage members to support newspapers. He argued pulpit and press should unite, noting advertising can revitalize churches and has yielded strong results elsewhere, though not yet tried in Lititz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.T. Brabner
Committee On Conservation and Advance of the Methodist Church
Chicago
Lititz
Spelling bee planned at e Co Hall with Lutheran junior class
A spelling bee will be held in the e Co Hall on Friday evening February 23 under Lutheran Sunday School Junior Class auspices. A varied music and realizations program will accompany the bee. Loyal Workers class met Tuesday at Lizzie BR's home with many named members present and refreshments served. Revival services at the Brethren church concluded. Local visits and dinners noted with neighbors, relatives, and college ties across Lititz, Lancaster, Akron, Manheim, Denver, and Reading communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E Co
Lutheran Sunday School
Loyal Workers
United Evangelical Sunday School
Lizzie BR
Barbara Johns
Lavina Smith
Mrs. Kershner
Mary Royer
Ida Shirker
Florence Garner
Amanda Roether
Annie Cooper
Anna Myers
Norah Eshleman
Laura Miller
Annie Shirker
Linzie Stauffer
Sarah Adams
Kate Lykens
Brethren Church
Harvey West
Eugene Weidler
Lititz
G. F. Weidler
Howard Putt
Lit
Edwin Hess
Clay
Mary Mohn
New Bern
N. Y
Albright College
Myerstown
Jacob Albright
Jacob Shimp
Stevens
Emerson Shupp
Denver
John Shimp
Mark Royer
Adam Mohler
Lincoln
H. N. Wolf
D. T. Wess
Philadelphia
William Clare
Niagara Falls
Jacob Alright
Wilson Dunkleberger
Mohnton
Wildasan
Bernetha Wachter
W. Snader
Samuel
Peter Eshleman
Penryn
Halfville Notes on Visits and Local Business
Halfville residents report visits over Sunday as Monres artman and family of Lexington stayed with Elmer Todd and Charles Shreiner with friends at Elm. Mrs Mull improves from illness while Robert C. Garman serves on a mail route for Uncle Sam. R E Adams busy with public sales. E G Weachter set to move to Penryn April 1. Shreiner and Garman sold tobacco to Moore Shaeffer of Lititz and to Sheaffer Brubaker of Pleasant View.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore & Shaeffer
Lititz
Sheaffer Brubaker
Pleasant View
Local notices from Browntown and nearby with society updates
Elmer Todd the butcher has two assistants while Henry Stoner is ill and several others remain on the sick list. The Brickerville Emanuel Lutheran Women’s Missionary Society meets at Abram Metzler’s home. Various local people visit family and attend church and school events. A stage benefit occurs with a three act drama titled The Farm at the Window to aid hall improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Todd
Henry Stoner
Harry HE. Shreiner
Joseph
Garman, Jr
Lexington
Women’s Missionary Society
Brickerville Emanuel Lutheran Church
Abram Metzler
Elva Metzler
Emma Forney
Lime Rock
Anna Harper
Reading
Clara Weidman
William Mease
Jaime Kline
Stevens Industrial School
Lancaster
Flora Kline
Phares Zartman
Elsie
Florence
Edna Zartman
Brownstown
John Marxen
Evangelical
A. FL Gate
Geo. M. Miber
Jalas
N. Lee Klopp
Moki
Dinah
Edna Wolt
ROTHSVILLE ITEMS Camp No 659 P O S of A details officers
ROTHSVILLE ITEMS reports a class of muundates at Camp No 659 P O S of A with initiations to be held and invites all members. Newly installed officers by Dist Pres Stair of Camp 684 are listed including Past Pres Chester R Smith President Eugene Mehn Vice Pres Wallace Munima Master of Forms Raymond Weaver Conductor Harold Sheaffer Inspector Henry Neidermyer Guard Chester W Bowman Financial Sec Aaron A Weidman Rev Sec G J Weachter Treas Ervin R Miller Trustee G J Weachter Janitor Harvey B Koehler and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.O. 8S
Dist. Pres
Stair
Chester R. Smith
Eugene Mehn
Wallace Munima
Raymond Weaver
Harold Sheaffer
Henry Neidermyer
Chester W. Bowman
Aaron A. Weidman
Rez. Sec
G. J. Weachter
Treas
Ervin R. Miller
Arvey 8
Koehler
Reminiscences of Harrisburg in the 60s shared
Col Henry C Demming delivered a Dauphin County Historical Society talk recounting Harrisburg in the 1860s. He described the citys early growth from a 12 000 population to its incorporation as a city, with details on streets, coal prices, fire equipment, transit, wages, churches, schools, and a Lincoln visit in 1861.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Dauphin County Historical Society
Henry C. Demming
Demming
Luzerne County
North Street
Paxton
William H. Kepner
Dermming
Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln
National Capital
Jones House
Baltimore
Pennsylvania Station
Washington
Col. Demming
Pennsylvania Avenue
To Buy Modern Fire Engines For Lebanon County Towns
Annville and Palmyra will receive modern triple combination motor driven fire engines. Each fire company is authorized to purchase one engine at about $12,000, funded to upgrade firefighting capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon County
Annville
Palmyra
U. S. Army
Munson
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. E. Buch
Halfville
Rothsville
Col
KH. C. Demming
Capitol City
Hadelphia
Chamberburg
Cine
City
Lancasterian
Technical High School
Third Street
Broad Street Dept. Store
Midas
Miller
Habecker
Bread & Orange Sts
Lititz, Pa
Lutz
B. F. Lutz
Cedar Street
Kodak
Stoner
Eastman
Stoner's
Robert H. Yerger
Teeter
Sam
Bell
United
R. D. Becker
D. C
Chestnut Street
National Bay State Shoe Co
Broadway
New York, N. Y
Springs
Locust Street
J. Lyman Harnley
H. Snavely, Auct
Bernard
Doster’s
George Washington
Lititz Springs National Bank
New Hudson
Essex
Buick
Harry W. Keller
Ephrata
Herness & Leather Goods
H. P. Gingrich & Co
Frank E. Schnerer
Justice of the Peace
Spruce St
Enck
Heisley
Scgott’s Book Store