Lititz Record Second Class Mail Entry Notice
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 17, 1927
Page
4
The Lititz Record is entered at Lititz Pennsylvania Post Office as second class matter.
The piece argues that while fund raising by volunteers supports local church and society efforts in Lititz, self discipline is needed. It contrasts the late president’s balance of enjoyment and learning with modern citizens’ tendency to yield to weakness, urging daily acts of patriotism and community improvement.
Friday evening February 18 in Fire Company Hall a musical play titled Receiving the Parson will be presented by the junior and senior Bible classes of the Lutheran church. Sunday February 20 the United Zion Children's Church is to be dedicated with services at 9:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Bishop Henry Light of Cleona and Rev. John Brinzer of Elizabethtown will attend with other visiting ministers.
A string of residents and guests visited relatives and friends across towns including Weidlers, Bixlers of Steelton, van Oberholtzer Eberly and Longenecker of Clay, and many others in Ephrata Myerstown Reading Stevens and nearby areas. Numerous households hosted Sunday gatherings with siblings, cousins, and neighbors from Akron Terra Hill Mohnton and Wernersville.
Mrs. Benjamin High remains hospitalized at Lancaster General Hospital. Sunday attendance in Lancaster heard evangelist Aimee McPherson at Convention Hall. Lavina Butter plans to move to Sinking Spring to live with her sister and family. Harrison Bare caught a good haul of fish in the Conestoga River late last week. Local youths hosted a social in KGE Hall last Sabbath evening. The High and Grammar Schools held a joint semi monthly lyceum and entertainment last Friday afternoon.
Clayton Ober family and relatives visited Bricker ville near East Petersburg after Sunday School. Funeral attendees gathered for Mrs. David M. Risser of Lititz at Middle Creek Brethren church with Rev. Markley and Rev. Kauffman officiating. Mary Keller attended a Young People's Meeting at St. Paul’s Lititz. The Gerhart families visited neighbors and shared a chicken dinner at Mastersonville with extended visits to Manheim.
Brickingville community notes weekend visits from Baltimore Reading Lebanon Lime Rock and Schaffarfstown to local residents. Attendees included Mr and Mrs Joseph Kauffman Mrs Susan Rover Rufus Mr and Mrs Emanuel Kauffman and others visiting Ellis Retten J Henry White Jonas Eby and more.
Sunday visitors gathered at multiple farms and homes around Rothsville. Mr and Mrs Adam White hosted guests, with Howard Ulrich and son Leroy stopping by. The Bouder home welcomed Harry Fetter and family, while other visitors included Harry Wadle and Dorothy, Mitton, Joseph Pool from Neffs ville, Charles Birkenbine, John Adams of Zion s Home, and Sara Bowman of Rothsville.
Elm items record visits and social events across Lancaster area. Names include Elam Bomberger Landis Diehm Lutz Kofroth Druckenbrod Yocum Koehler Risser Esbenshade and many relatives. Notable events include funeral attendance for Mrs. David Risser and a kitchen shower for Miss Ruth Yocum with many Lancaster area guests.
Halfville notes visitors from Ephrata Penryn and Lititz with families seen over the weekend. Trades include tobacco sales by M G Shreiner to Ben Weidner of Lititz for 160 cents and by Harry E Shreiner to Leavy for 15 cents. Road conditions slow travel with a tractor ready to pull through.
Emaus farmer Henry Hartman on a 40 acre southern Emaus farm will trial camels to replace horses. He has leased a neighboring 40 acre plot and is negotiating with an Australian camel dealer to buy several camels for farm work citing camels advantages in endurance and forage use.
Swamp land fencing at Swan Lake near Quesnel to form the world’s largest muskrat farm will produce an estimated 50 000 pelts. The operation funds trappers weekly and boosts local musk rat and beaver populations as ranchers shift to muskrat farming for higher returns. Prices have risen from about 20 cents to around $2 per pelt in recent years.
Mr. W. E. Hickman withdraws from the Lititz Real Estate Exchange where he had been connected with E. E. Habecker. Habecker continues the firm at 13 S. Broad St. specializing in real estate strauss bonds and automobile insurance with prompt attention to inquiries.
Oyster shells are fed for five purposes shelling chicken feed fertilizer lime and road building. The most important use is shelling planting shells in oyster beds so spat can fasten on them.
The Torii gates in Japan are archways of two upright posts with two horizontal beams. The word Torii means a bird rest or a gateway. Thoughts are forces with form quality and power, unseen agents shaping daily life with absolute precision.
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