Record to Run Short Serial Stories This Season
The Record resumes serialized weekly stories but cuts to shorter arcs ending in three or four weeks. This week presents David Copperfield by Charles Dickens as the first installment. A forthcoming movie adaptation is promised, expected to be a memorable 1935 release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Copperfield
Charles Dickens
The Record Adopts Tabloid Size For Third Year
The Record notes growing satisfaction with its tabloid format now in year three and mentions readers adapting to the smaller size. It cites a columnist who questions the need to contort for reading and observes a trend of other papers switching to tabloid format.
Tabloid Size touted as coming thing in country papers
An article extols tabloid size for readers and advertisers. It argues the compact format aids handling and departmentalized news, improves readability, aids navigation, increases ad space without crowding, enhances eye appeal, and benefits ads on smaller pages, with national publishers backing its popularity.
Inauguration Appointees Reflect Bipartisan Gubernatorial Start
Eleven of Pennsylvania's sixty seven counties are represented among the 14 cabinet appointees who took office after Governor George H. Earle's swearing in. Among the appointees five are Republicans, three are personal selections by the governor, and the rest are political picks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Earle
The Chocolate Appeal and Local Jobs at Risk
The Wilbur-Suchard Chocolate Company seeks to switch from cocoa and chocolate code to candy code to avoid higher wage scales. Local residents fear plant closure within six months if the shift is not approved as 70 percent of products meet candy definitions. The move is argued to protect employment for hundreds of workers facing wage cuts and potential layoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur-Suchard Chocolate Company
NRA
Notable Local Happenings in Lititz Area January 23 1885
News items from Lititz and surrounding towns report a runaway wagon mishap near the tollgate, a baby born in Rothsville, a fatal drowning near Milton Grove, a hog weighing 562 pounds butchered, Lititz National Bank director changes, the new Mary Dixon Memorial Chapel on Linden Hall floor usage, phrenology lectures, February auctioneers engagements, church and bank notes, wind damage near Oregon, K of P lodge growth, a marriage at Carrie Hacker and Jesse Craig’s home, a monster 45 pound turkey, a near fire at David Hershey’s Penn township home, Rev Rienke's Moravian parish induction, and local social notes including Miss Verona Sturgis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butcher Lutz
Lititz National Bank
H. H. Tshudy
John Evans
Wm. Evans
Mary Dixon
Linden Hall
Warwick House
Israel G. Erb
Evangelical Church
Oregon
Anna Bard
Aaron Summy
Lititz Lodge No
K. of P
Lodge
Carrie V. Hacker
Jesse Craig
Franklin County
Nagle
Philadelphia
New York
David Hershey
Penn Township
Manheim Borough
Rienke
Lebanon
Lititz
Lancaster
Sturgis House
Local Industry News and Farm Accidents Reported
The corn starch plant runs steady grinding a thousand bushels daily employing about thirty men. A sleigh accident on Broad Street injures the driver. a paper mill bale fall injures John Madlem. Political tickets are set in Lititz borough. Ideal Chocolate factory orders and dividends rise. Enterprise Mandolin Club reorganizes. a birthday party for Dorothy Jenkins is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Orange Street
John Madlem
Plant closure drives appeal for code change
The firm argues the shutdown of operations requires a code adjustment to proceed with the plan. Officials note the appeal hinges on permitting constraints and potential economic impact on the area.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editors and Publishers
Lititz, Pa
Jonas Eberly
Rome
Tollgate
New Haven
Cornelius Butter
Rothsville
Shenk
Milton Grove
Warnwick House
F. G. Carpenter
Columbia
Frank Thompson
Kennsington Adding Machine Co
Wilkey-Barre
Fisher Typewriting Co
Jacob Bucher, Jr
Broad Street
Lititzborough
E. E. Habecker
H. C. Seldomridge
Wilson Baum
Clement Badorf
J. B. Young
Wm. Eshleman
Henry Seaber
Chester G. Spickler
W. H. Buch
M. S
Ideal
W. E. Fasnacht
E. L. Garber
J. F. Buek
D. B E. Light
W. H. Muth
W. B. Light
Lititz Mandolin Club
Enterprise Mandolin Club
Stephen Kissinger
H. E. Reidenbach
Quinton Enek
Clayton Zartman
Harry Martin
Julius Keller
James Hollinger
Harvey Flory
Wilson Hacker
Reidenbach
Dorothy Jenkins
Mrs. Jenkins