No Stability Without Law in Empire's Balance
A Salon quotation argues that durable rule requires magistrates to obey laws and that the people act as magistrates, preserving accountability and order within the imperial system.
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Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1926
Page
2
A Salon quotation argues that durable rule requires magistrates to obey laws and that the people act as magistrates, preserving accountability and order within the imperial system.
Roy Y Showers of Lancaster was released from the county prison where he served a forgery sentence and was immediately taken by Chester County authorities. A similar charge is pending against him by J. C. Valentine of Cain.
About 16 000 members of the Kun Klux Klan are expected to attend a four state convention at Ephrata Park scheduled for Sunday and Monday May 30 and 31.
Grover Cleveland Bair, principal of Mount Joy public schools in Lancaster County, amid a push by over 125 borough residents for his resignation. The move followed his unanimous re election by the school board and a petition citing failure to organize a school orchestra or other extracurriculars. Bair said crowded conditions prevent extra programs and that teachers are giving extra hours to address the crowding.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company releases a statistical study detailing costs of raising children. It estimates $6,167 to rear a girl and $6,077 to rear a boy to age 18, with $2,500 per child for feeding and $250 for birth. For clothing and shelter over 18 years, boys total $3,327 and girls $3,417, reflecting higher clothing costs for girls at $1,002 versus $912 for boys.
J Dingee Pennock of West Bradford township Chester County seeks a safe method to remove a large honey bee colony nesting in the loft of the Pennock homestead after a stray swarm entered years ago. Bees have stung people and a bee keeper aided but failed. Lumber from three white pine logs salvaged from Indiana County bed of an old splash dam valued at 240 dollars. The timber came from a 1 acre tract sold for 83 dollars plus taxes in 1928. The logs were found during a flood and are in good condition.
Natural science students at Uniontown High School acquire a baby alligator sent from Florida. George Shields, a Benjamin Franklin Junior High School student, received it and shared it with classmates. They plan to keep the reptile as a school pet.
Report notes that Chinese girls are betrothed at a very young age and, in line with custom, wear engagement bracelets to signify the arrangement. The article highlights traditional practices surrounding marriage and family expectations within Chinese society.
In a May Farm and Fireside feature, Levi Brubaker near Rohrerstown details a busy Lancaster County operation powered largely by electricity. He notes separate light and power lines, modest bills, and major savings in threshing, housework, refrigeration, and ice cream making along with owned mules, cattle, hogs, and purebred stock.
Pennsylvania sportsmen pressed hard for action against motorists who kill rabbits at night. The State Game Commission urged drivers to take care. deliberate rabbit killings by car warrant prosecution, likened to shotgun deaths. Many rabbits are killed by tourists and motorists on public highways, seen as unnecessary.
Letters testamentary granted to M G Schaeffer attorney. All indebted persons must pay promptly and those with claims against the estate should present them for settlement at the Lititz Pennsylvania address.
Derelict asks for a dime for a meal, a cautious citizen doubts the food would be fit to eat. A brief exchange highlights concern over hunger and safety, with a passerby considering aid and the improvised encounter ending without resolution.
A whispered private exchange unfolds as a speaker notices a smudge on a young nose, with the woman encouraging the man to share what he wants to tell her away from the crowd. The moment suggests a developing conversation and personal detail amid a public setting.
A portly man steps onto a penny-in-the-slot scale on a railway platform. The scale appears broken as the needle stops at 60 pounds. An observing urchin quips to a companion that the older man seems hollow.
A brief dialogue from the Western Christian Advocate shows a husband seeking a brisk walk to cure insomnia and his wife offering to clear the room and suggesting to bring the baby along. The exchange captures domestic humor and everyday health advice in a periodical voice.
A mother and father discuss buying an encyclopedia for their son. The mother prefers a bicycle for safety, fearing the child might fall from a heavy encyclopedia and injure himself.
A terse dialogue questions the persistence of old-fashioned women as the piece notes “old maids” remain plentiful, contrasting old standards with contemporary views and sparking a brief social reflection.
A downstairs exchange from the American Legion Weekly notes a man asking how ready his wife is for the theater. The maid answers that it won’t be long and that the scaffolding is about finished.
A brief domestic exchange reveals Mandy finds thirty dollars in the laundry and is met with polite gratitude. The moment underscores small acts of honesty and recognition within a household.
Hank claims Billings is exceptionally swift joking that he could drink water through a strainer. The playful exchange centers on speed and a humorous boast about Billings’ pace.
The Washington Star notes Senator Sorghum bemoans pep in speeches. He fears pep signals an attempt to alter the current order while claiming friends at home are content and prospering.
A Commerce student explains torts and retorts in a brief dialogue. He defines striking a person as a tort and asks whether an equal counterstrike could be a rep tort. The exchange clarifies basic civil law concepts in concise form.
Flo and Wally engage in a playful banter about kissing and romance. The dialogue hints at social curiosity and playful teasing surrounding intimate questions between adults.
A terse exchange echoes between a Sandpaper Lady Macbeth line and a Voice From Peanut Gallery quip, with a jab about perfumes of Arabia and a jab about soap as the Alabama Ranmer Jammer weighs in.
An insurance doctor questions Mrs Suffragist about insanity claims. She responds that not only does her husband imagine he is the head of the house, but the situation reveals deeper domestic tensions and imagined authority.
A humorous exchange from American Legion Weekly imagines a hobo asking what one would do with a large fortune. The second hobo responds with the desire to buy a private freight car for personal use.
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