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Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1927
Page
2
State Troopers Reese Davis and Thomas Ibbotson of the Manheim Barracks were accused in a raid related theft. They faced a hearing before Alderman David N. Trapnell and were held on bail for court action amid claims of spite work.
The State agricultural census shows Lancaster County farms rose from 10 835 in 1910 to 11 457 in 1925 with most holdings between 100 and 174 acres. Land under cultivation fell about 34 000 acres and farm land value declined by 2 million dollars as 47 713 people were farm residents. Tobacco group reelects L Cramer as president and notes opposition to Cuban cigar import measures.
One objection to a simple moury is voiced by a fellow who feels the approach lacks clarity and raises concerns about quick methods. The leader comment suggests cautious scrutiny of the proposed plan.
The Conservation Council of Pennsylvania and the Izaak Walton League plan bills to raise resident fishermen licenses from 1 to 1.50 dollars and extend the brook trout season to April 30. Other measures would curb hunting by vehicle, limit ruffed grouse hunting to daylight hours, empower towns to fund sewage works, require slash disposal by lumber firms, and create new fish hatcheries funded by the Legislature.
Voodoo remains in outlying Florida sections with chants and rituals used to treat illness. Beads, rags, and rattles are laid on patients as the voodoo doctor operates nearby. The article notes widespread car ownership and references a local dog and cat laundry opening in Prockton Maas with home calls for animal grooming and bathing.
Philosophical line asserts that true purpose is to grant man perfect knowledge and mastery of his inner self as envisioned by Novalis.
The Cleona Pretzel Company in Lebanon County reported shipments to Texas and Nebraska. Rufus Lowe, York’s oldest citizen, died at his home at age 100 from complications after a fractured hip. He celebrated his centennial birthday last month.
A huge black bear known as Old Club Foot, sought by hunters for years, is found dead near Lead Run in Columbia County. The limp giving it its name, the animal weighed over 500 pounds and had survived many pursuers and kill missions by bear dogs. It remains unclear if wounds or old age caused its death.
The Pennsylvania Public Service Information Committee notes that lifting a receiver connects callers to 17,000,000 telephones across North America and Cuba. The system links U S Canadian and Cuban networks, giving American users access to a vastly larger reach than any other continent. George W. Stine, bank cashier of Annville National Bank for 50 years, promoted to vice president by the board. Elmer A. Henry to succeed him as assistant cashier and is brother of Judge G W Henry of Lebanon County.
The piece recounts how early airship sheds resembled barns with roofs and open tiles used as rough shelters for stacks and gear. It notes aviation’s first aircraft problems and that hangars were named after the nearest farmyard structures that resembled them.
The Cause quotes Mrs Parks recounting a spat with her husband about Mrs Sewell's beauty. He reportedly agreed, shedding light on a domestic disagreement centered on appearance.
The readable text shows a fragmentary discussion urging self-control as essential. It references Williams and a plea for restraining impulses, implying a moral or disciplinary message about managing one’s behavior.
What kind of a man is this fellow to whom you are engaged Marion says he wants a home and he likes theirs very much.
A boarder comments on a poet’s words after passing the butter for a third time. The exchange references life’s butter passing dream as a thematic echo.
In a heated exchange, Senator Sorghum cites advisers who say votes could be bought cheaply in large numbers, claiming any bought votes would have gone to opponents, not his side, per the Washington Star.
A tense exchange reveals a parson comforted by James after noting his wife in widow’s weeds. James worries he has caused trouble as the widow mourns her first loss, and the pair discuss the uneasy tension in town.
A valet was dismissed after removing an 11-spot from a suit, drawing questions from an amused respondent about standard duties. The exchange centers on whether such alterations fall under valet responsibilities.
Poor Boy Amin asks the name of a young woman at a con cert and learns she is Miss Hobbs who teaches Mah Jongg. He ponders briefly then calls it a strange name for a child.
Residents report strong turnout for Dietler as the popular figure draws crowds at the start of each month. People describe him as widely visited and influential in the community.
A tense dialogue unfolds as a parent and child debate boundaries and obedience, illustrating daily friction at home. The exchange reveals weariness on both sides and hints at a struggle over responsibility and behavior.
A brief ode to the hornet praising its perseverance and perpetual point of purpose. The poem emphasizes the insect’s steady resolve and notable focus in simple, rhythmic lines.
Washington Star quotes an explorer recalling a tomb with gems and precious metals, yet the royal inmate was forgotten. The wry remark notes the ruler lacked sense enough to start a jewelry store.
Quotation exchanges reveal a lighthearted reminiscence about a first marriage and a life saved. The dialogue hints at gratitude and a humorous reflection on past nuptials.
Snippet shows a speaker asking about life with her husband and his expectations. The other character mentions dancing together through life, while she notes an early morning requirement to cook breakfast. The fragment suggests a domestic dispute or playful exchange.
A fragment shows Mrs. Jackson and Landy arguing about rent with a cautionary line about wishing. The dialogue implies financial strain and a warning of possible disappointment if wishes are made.
A quip about a man who has married seven times appears in Stray Stories. Mrs Jones dismisses humor in the tale while Mr Bliss is cited as the punchline.
Dialogue features a dog trainer and handler discussing a hound that trees the game. The dog barks and roots when unsuccessful, then redirects with leaves and branches in another direction.
A clinician assists a woman troubled by a speck in her eye. The meeting centers on eye care and the patient’s comfort as the doctor explains the treatment steps.
A Business Head asks if his son is growing up with a good business head. The reply jokes that the boy could buy every stitch of clothes a customer has and then sell him a suitcase.
A customer asks if the transition is free in a bookshop. The clerk answers that it will cost 82, signaling a charge for the service or item. The exchange highlights a price dispute or policy clarification in a retail setting.
A visitor asks to see the boss while an office boy directs him to the newly hired stenographer. The scene hints at workplace dynamics and early 20th century office culture.
A convalescent patient answers a nurse with a chuckle. He reports feeling better after a high fever of 102. The tone suggests gradual recovery as health improves.
A workplace exchange shows a typist preparing to type, with the boss praising flawless orthography and enthusiasm for the new approach. The light dialogue captures a moment of encouragement and readiness to produce text.
Poem fragment about selecting a chow dog that bites the speaker's bedroom shoes. The narrator repeats the bite motif and the choice of a chow breed.
Johnson jokes about teaching his wife to drive while Williams confirms the scene. He says he told her to ease her clutch and she released the steering wheel, illustrating a humorous mishap in a domestic exchange.
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