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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1933
Page
2
The Farmers Market and Auction near Ephrata operates daily selling and buying live stock. It opened July 29 1932 and attracts buyers from across the county offering cash sales and a wide range of stock sizes and colors with a focus on reliable service and community benefit.
Leed's Service Stations Inc at 503 South and Lilite operate stations offering expert lubrication and crankcase service. The chain emphasizes motor oils, quick oil changes, and road guidance. Management and staff provide travel detours and route information. The review lauds reliability, customer growth, and high standards across locations.
A garbled dialogue from a classroom or casual scene features references to sisters brothers and aster, mentions of graduation and a politician, and scattered lines about statemans and a drug store scene. The text is cryptic and fragmented with no clear cohesive report.
A wry remark contrasts terms they use with a sharper twist on wealth. The speaker lights a small satire on expectations tied to a rich uncle and the notion of relative fortune.
In a terse exchange, Mr. B notes a bank reorganization and Br. A admits the bank had more executive positions than depositors, highlighting a mismatch between leadership and customers.
A cryptic note references Stull Hospital and driving lessons as a friend improves, then declines after a turn. The fragmentary text hints at a misstep or worsening condition with no clear incident or outcome.
Readable bits show a casual exchange about prosperity and a garbled name Gabkosh or Fumdiddle with a remark about gravy stains. Not enough coherent facts to identify people, places, or events.
The fragmentary text discusses a barber's response to a customer amid low mood and general financial strain, noting the impact on service and perceived value. The garbled OCR obscures clear details or names.
A historian style portrait extols W. I. Snyder near Ephrata Akron at Ninth and Broad for thoughtful, meticulous funeral directing. It lauds his creed of remembrance, personal approach, and high standards in embalming and interment services.
A druggist on his return finds a youthful assistant who faced a tough customer and claims to have given him a nerve tonic. The exchange highlights the confusion over the term nerve tonic and the assistant’s misinterpretation of the man’s needs.
Sialth wakes in a farmhouse stay and vents anger over crowing roosters at dawn. His wife replies with a light jab about his own early morning boasting from a past incident.
Bobby and Mery left their yard game and came inside while their mother watched. They explained they heard the other children talk like men when they change an automobile tire, which drew their interest and curiosity.
A quoted line from Path finder Magazine depicts a prisoner challenging a political term limit precedent. The exchange features a speaker insisting on a third term and a guard referencing Washington precedent. The piece parodies political discourse and legal norms.
A youth riding with Muth reports the boy accompanying them has vision issues seeing parking spots. Authorities note the incident centers on the ride and the impaired sight affecting navigation.
A fragment suggests a conversation where a character vows to resist attraction to Mr Snake, fearing words may fail them as a romantic moment lingers. The text hints at tension and potential miscommunication between two personas.
A humorous exchange asks who has been the most popular girl in school this year. The mother-and daughter discuss Hissé Jones, noting her charm and popularity as a playful glimpse into school social life.
A seaside incident prompted the dismissal of a prominent lifeguard after a failed rescue attempt. The events led to public outcry and a formal resignation by the guard, following questions about safety procedures at the beach.
The Ephrata Shoe Co Inc based in Phi is extolled as a leading, flourishing manufacturer with a wide reputation for quality. The piece lauds its economic impact on the city, employment, and community loyalty, predicting continued prosperity and noting its removal would harm the local economy.
In a London Tit-Bits fragment, Tommy wears his father’s clothes cut by his mother. While trying on a wallet coat cut from an overcoat he cracks, noting the pocket has no bottom. His father explains the issue with a pocket and buttonhole.
Misa Cuyonus speaks of countering melancholy by writing, expressing her struggle to stay afloat. She questions her chosen path as a writer and confesses the only way she can assure her own survival. The dialogue reveals personal resolve amid troubling clues.
A fragmentary humorous exchange describes a hypochondriac and a physician. The hypochondriac argues the cost of seeking medical help is justified by a patient willing to listen, highlighting wartime or everyday care attitudes with obscure phrasing.
Angler says riverside is a good fishing spot with many fish. observer notes visitors rarely leave the area. London Tit-Bite reports on a casual discussion about local angling conditions and river access.
Fragmentary text shows a speaker praising certainty and contrasts it with implied doubt, mentioning hel and momsWerds with 3: pea F. The readable portion lacks coherent events, dates, or identifiable entities to anchor a full news item.
Doris trembles on the sofa as her sister questions her nerves. She recalls John’s plan to ask her father for consent that day, fearing a possible refusal or rejection of their union.
A shopper tells a clerk she seeks a book for a seventeen year old niece who is graduating this month. The clerk jokes about sophistication as the customer insists they must pretend not to know the price, while the exchange underscores a humorous misunderstanding.
A woman asks if the speaker feared his first election address and he recalls the audience leaving as his name was announced, noting his calm reply that nothing frightened him. The exchange reveals tension around a new congress.
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