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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1927
Page
2
The text notes that a plant like wheat can be annual if sown early or biennial if sown late. It adds that perennials such as castor bean become annuals in climates with a winter, showing how cycles shift with conditions.
A Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph snippet reports a disciple proposing a long life to 150 years. Among methods to reach this aim, the suggestion includes the use of all rubber automobiles as part of a broader thought experiment.
A local business vows a level of service worthy of rising patronage, signaling a commitment to meet higher expectations through improved efficiency, attentive staff, and consistent reliability for customers.
J F Seldomridge secretary of the Lancaster County Fair Association says a fair may not be held this fall. Directors earlier planned to lease grounds and mount an independent exhibit, but the fair grounds are for sale as the exposition is being abandoned.
Clarence Raezer of Adamstown an 11 year old schooboy starred at the spring registered target shoot at the Pottsville Gun Club Lancaster County boy trained as a possible National Junior champion contender scored 94 of 100 and drew a large gallery while observers noted his slight build yet notable endurance Lititz gunners watched his effort and questioned how he maintained such stamina
Raymond McCloud son of Eph rata's Chief of Police J L McCloud was injured in an auto accident after another machine crowded him off the road. He struck a mail box and was cut by flying glass losing two quarts of blood before a doctor could treat him.
A brief philosophical musing on how the future is shaped by our own limits and by what concerns us, sometimes guided by chance and the interests of those we hold dear.
Governor Fisher approves the Tress Motor Code enacted by the General Assembly. The act raises speed limits on public roads to 35 mph, aims to reduce congestion and accidents, and standardizes traffic signals in cities. It also increases truck license fees, with another provision to lower the weight minimum discussed.
Prof Lugi Valena quits as Lansdale High School Band leader without informing the school board. Officials sought him at his home as he cites lack of cooperation from school authorities. Valena led the band for four years and also directs bands at Hatfield Doylestown and Darby.
Four full grown beavers trapped in the Seven Mountains, Mifflin County, have been sent to Mahaffey in Clearfield County for propagation use. The animals were captured in the area where the colony was freed about ten years ago.
Paul Moore a Huntingdon mail carrier was shot through both thighs during an initiation at a P O S of A lodge in Marklesburg. John Donaldson a Huntingdon High School teacher fired a revolver believed to hold blanks. Moore later absolved Donaldson of intended blame in hospital.
Edward Templeton of Greenville Pa has been awarded a medal by King Albert of Belgium in recognition of his services for the Belgium government. He helped in the Christian H Buhl quest to raise 2,000,000 dollars to aid destitute war victims in Northern France and Belgium.
John Sanders a 60 year old colored builder and colored Baptist church trustee from Quakertown is jailed in Lansdale on chicken theft charges. Police say a ring stole 4200 chicks from North Penn farmers in five months.
A discussion notes that the new law has not yet been observed in effect but if it overrides all prior acts on the subject, its reach would be considerable. The remark reflects cautious anticipation of sweeping changes and potential legal shifts ahead.
A list of summer and early autumn gatherings at Lititz Springs Park includes family reunions for Stauffer, Leed, Kling, Kupp, Kopp, Zem Zem, Iasnacht, Taylor, Kemper, Gantz, Butzer, Steven, and others. Churches, Sunday schools, and Knights of Malta chapters organize meetings from June through September, with dates mainly on Saturdays and several midweek events. The note ends urging readers to use Classified Columns of the Record.
In a humorous exchange Mrs Grouch questions bachelor pay while her husband mocks the idea of parity with married men. The buyer of a used car quips the vehicle is worn but notes two parts are good, referencing a plainspoken buyer who had a fast former owner.
In a terse Outlook brief Jim and Andy discuss a friend’s death. Jim asks who will bury Mr Jones while Andy notes Mr Smith undertook the burial. The exchange centers on the undertaker handling the funeral arrangements.
A witty exchange referencing a Mexican acquaintance described as a giddy chap and noting the revolution he has endured, attributed to commentary in the Detroit Free Press.
In a private exchange the couple recalls a year since their engagement, confirming the date by a checkbook entry the woman checked that morning. The remark underscores their bond and a planned celebration.
In a light campus exchange two students debate romance and loyalty. One asks if faith is placed on a girl, the other clarifies the joke about pinning a fraternity pin on her, revealing playful campus banter.
Readable lines urge a simple remedy and resilient attitude. A short verse prompts ditching the frown and choosing a smile despite gloom.
A Berlin Blaetter item recalls Father Schweppe telling a doctor to weigh twins by splitting the totals. A humorous exchange follows with Jean’s father asking about luxuries for his daughter and Jean’s lover replying he has been managing such luxuries for over a year.
A terse exchange between Mr. Stinger and Mrs. Stinger escalates over taking a car to the yard for repairs. Mrs. Stinger warns about neighbors while noting the baptism from the previous Sunday, hinting at social proprieties and neighborhood scrutiny.
A comic exchange centers on a “big job for a weak man” as a couple jokes about romance and marriage prospects. He jokes about marrying on fifteen hundred a year while she dismisses the idea. A punch line rests on a test of strength and a tease about oats sown.
Vacation Best Little Jack announces his preference for vacation over reading writing or arithmetic. Uncle Bob asks which he likes best, and Jack replies that vacation is his favorite activity.
Gert claims Jim is a coward while noting his war bravery medals. Myrte questions the accusation, but the quarrel centers on Jim’s fear of driving with one hand and the implied weakness in his courage.
A reader notes the subdivision offers unimproved town lots that yield profit by cutting a crop of hay. The exchange frames land as a quick return for farming, suggesting landowners can gain from hay production on each lot.
A brief dialogue centers on self focus with a sharp exchange. She accuses Ye of dwelling on herself while Ye replies that there is nothing much on their mind, revealing a moment of self awareness in a concise interaction.
A brief verse notes a woman’s beauty while lamenting she may freeze if she stops wearing enough clothing. The speaker jokes about risk of cold as she contemplates shedding garments. The jest centers on winter attire and personal grace.
Dialogue exchanges reveal playful banter about names and placement as they discuss being noticed and recognized by others in a lighthearted moment. The tone is flirtatious and intimate with a focus on mutual acknowledgement of their names and moments of introduction.
A dialogue humorously contrasts unhealthy habits with a light twist. Frank jokes he moved from tobacco to chocolate purchases after a warning about a tobacco heart, claiming he now has a sweetheart through indulgent treats.
A Brockton Enterprise dialogue shows a wife reproaching her partner for opening another account as they struggle to pay existing creditors. The exchange highlights financial tension and sympathy within a strained marriage.
A Detroit News item notes how Foster and West-Yes offered treatments that sharply reduced back pain after initial discomfort. The brief mentions improved condition following their care.
A fragmented passage mentions Maud and a mouse, a motto about overcoming can’ts, and a note that Green descended from a wealthy American family. It includes an accident where someone was painting on a second story and broke the staging.
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