Lititz Record enters second class mail status
The Lititz Record is entered at Lititz Pennsylvania post office as second class matter under postal rules, marking its official mailing classification.
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Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1928
Page
4
The Lititz Record is entered at Lititz Pennsylvania post office as second class matter under postal rules, marking its official mailing classification.
The article argues that many American back yards are neglected and dirty, harming a town's reputation. It compares tidy front appeals with messy rear spaces and urges improvement, noting Lititz has many well kept back yards amid overall concern.
May brings festival and work in equal measure. The piece recalls Maypole dances and European uprisings of the past while noting modern American May customs such as ball parks crowds, golf, and tennis. It celebrates May as a month of activity, health, and cheer.
Local notes detail visits among Ober O Mellinger Weist Gerhart Erb and Sensenig households across East Petersburg Mt Airy Elm and near Ephrata as spring arrives with gatherings and church services. Neighbor services at Ephrata extend another week drawing attendees from area families.
Mrs Charles Forney hosted the Young Women's Bible Class of the Middle Creek Sunday School on a Wednesday evening. The event featured members of the class and social fellowship in Pine Hill.
About twenty members attend as the Women s Missionary Society of the Brunnerville U B church schedules a spelling bee for Saturday evening May 5 at the Brunnerville school house.
Halfville residents and relatives traveled to visit family over Sunday including Mr and Mrs John Long of Penryn and Elias M Hitnier. Wayne Habecker rented Rev Druckenbroad’s land for the summer. Mr and Mrs Wayne Habecker announce the birth of a baby girl.
Rothsville notes report a June 2 musical by the Rothsville Community Chorus in the High School Auditorium under director A. Schotz berger. The Lutheran church met at the Bowman home. The Warwick Township Alumni Association presented His Best Investment to a large crowd. Local residents and visitors are listed with weekend visits and travel, including Mrs. Anna Adams and children. Miss Ruth Kieffer. Miss Florence Lane. The Rothsville Fire Company met and approved buying a siren for 240 dollars.
Sunday evening at Mt Zion Evangelical church a Founders Day service honored Rev Jacob Albright with Cyrus Dietrich speaking on religious conditions before his birth. Music and an offering for Aly bright Memorial Church in Washington framed the event.
Miss Ligzie Bollinger was taken to Allentown Hospital. Richard Albright suffered an apoplectic stroke on Monday. A long list details birthday celebrations dinners and weekend visits among families in Millersville Lititz Lancaster Ephrata Manheim and other nearby towns with many relatives and friends noted.
The Evangelical church raised its quota of 42.00 toward the Albright Memorial Evangelical church being built in Washington DC. The drama A Fortunate Calamity by H. B. Sunday and Saturday evenings in K G E hall will be repeated Thursday due to rain. The Men's Bible Class meets Friday at R B Geta’s home. The 11th District S B O Convention of Lancaster County is set for Saturday May 19 in a local church. 5 F Brown James Wolf Raymond Getz Charles Roberts Jr and Joan Zwally visited Reading Sunday afternoon.
Allen P. Miller of Hopeland Lancaster County retires this spring at age 70 after 54 years teaching in Clay and Elizabeth townships and 32 years in Hopeland. He never missed a Lancaster County Teachers Institute day and received 50 year medals from state and county Sabbath School associations. He began teaching after attending Millersville Normal School in 1874 and counts three generations of pupils among his students.
A fragment reflects on speaking wisely or foolishly. It asks if a man speaks foolishly and urges restraint, then notes if he speaks truly to rejoice in the truth. The voice names Cromwell and emphasizes careful, sound words.
The passage urges moving beyond guilt over mistakes and focusing on the future. It advises burying errors and using lessons as tools to unlock new opportunities, framing past blunders as a taxchingy to guide onward effort.
A column notes wartime injuries and hospital stays, urging appreciation of regular work and warning that stepping into a bath tub can cause serious accidents. It cites the New York Times on non skid tubs and imagines a safer design to prevent head injuries.
Scott's Book Store advertises baseball supplies and tennis goods guaranteed by the store. Pfautz's Store announces a new shipment of ladies and girls spring hats just arrived.
A long list of local family reunions and church services spanning May to September. Events include St Johns Reformed S S of Lancaster and numerous family reunions such as Leed, Stauffer, Kling, Kopp, Gantz, and Butzer. Dates range from May 29 to Sept 8 with multiple June and July gatherings.
Dr Neil Hoskins notes a big circus needs 800 horses to haul from train to lot and 200 performing horses. He explains menage horses and liberty horses perform or roam without bits and bits are rarely used. the boss hustler handles any whip.
Terre Haute Tribune notes a cryptic claim about shortcuts to success and warns against quick fixes without effort. The unnamed author implies patience and steady work are key, contrasting with flashy tactics. The short item may hint at editorial skepticism toward shortcuts.
The article explains that aging newsprint becomes brittle from air exposure. Libraries mount sheets between two sheets of Japanese tissue to seal the paper from air, reducing readability but increasing page strength.
The San Francisco Chronicle notes a speaker who talks but cannot stand firmly, accusing him of deception and misstatements that expose his weakness in action.
A goat expert says goats are among the easiest animals to train and can imitate human actions, highlighting their surprising adaptability and learning ability.
Mrs. M. W. reports a child seeing the moon appear broken in two and the missing piece seeming to fall into a calm lake, a moment described in a Boston Transcript item.
Advertising draws homemakers into shops by showcasing new goods special sales and complete stock. It builds interest trust and daily trade through courteous service and consistent presence in homes.
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