Modern easy bill paying offer
An advertisement touts a service that handles all bills for you without phone calls or mail. It emphasizes convenience and saving time and feet from trips to pay bills. The message invites customers to try the service.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1926
Page
2
An advertisement touts a service that handles all bills for you without phone calls or mail. It emphasizes convenience and saving time and feet from trips to pay bills. The message invites customers to try the service.
Countywide report notes the arrest of Ray S Bare near Intercourse for passing many bad checks. A valueless check involved Rev M W Schweitzer at Eph rata on October 9 during a wedding he officiated. Bare, married to a county girl, remains in the local spotlight.
A reflective untitled note insists on gratitude for basic faculties and mobility rather than envy of wealth. It urges readers to stop complaining about not being millionaires and to value health sight movement and opportunity.
A historical health blurb extols keeping the blood clean by eliminating impurities and avoiding kidney lag. It cites symptoms like backache fatigue headaches and scanty urine and promotes Dean's Pills as a tested stimulant diuretic. endorsements claim nationwide praise and urge readers to ask neighbors.
Leaves should not be burned as they form valuable leaf mold essential for plant life. Space and rainfall speed decay to improve flower beds, roots, and soil texture, especially with oak and beech. Use in autumn mulch to prevent erosion and conserve moisture while avoiding diseased leaves.
Mrs. Thomas Craggs Jr testifies about a long history of injuries from her husband. She appears in Blair County court with a black eye as Judge Baldridge grants a decree in her favor.
The 1892 Will of William R Beitzel of Nazareth established the William Beitzel Home for Boys with an initial 8000. After the widow’s later will the bequest rose to 30000. Trustees move the site from West Chester Street to a new location on High Street Nazareth from the Moravian congregation due to nearby cement plants.
Jacob Snyder of Aspers in northern Adams county displays a squash vine 726 feet long in his truck patch. The vine has produced sixty large squashes and numerous small ones.
Local farmer Charles M Feathers of Blair County endures a fourth barn fire in as many years with an estimated loss of ten thousand dollars. The Item also reports on John F Smith of near Iona Lebanon County growing and storing a record potato harvest of 6124 bushels from seventeen acres using intensive soil preparation and multiple sprays. A separate note describes a lion escaping briefly at Bloomshore before a trainer restrained it. Jacob B Wissler named Chief Deputy to Charles Bowman. Wissler previously served under two sheriffs and managed Lasko Manufacturing.
In a playful exchange a clerk promotes a multitool utensil at Good Hardware. The customer jokes about using it to open soup caps and pull teks while multitasking with pans, and the clerk quips that buying three more items solves the desire.
A London woman strolling in a friend's garden remarks that the bluebells resemble hollyhocks. The friend Tit-Bits replies that the plants are likely wallflowers, sparking a brief garden pun.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a dispute regarding whether a person is a student or merely attends college. The wording suggests a clarification or challenge to claimed student status without clear names or dates.
Poetic lines reflect on pride lifting one to lofty realms and the risk of a lover’s misstep causing downfall. The verse explores love’s height and the inevitable tumble when affection falters.
A tense exchange aboard a timid flyer ends with a humorous line about climbing. The passenger blurs ambition while the pilot notes progress in a lighthearted way.
New Orleans Times Picayune reports on Sune Silbersheet known for frequent Europe trips. The piece notes her habit of climbing railings and scanning for photographers whenever she spots a banister, a quirky recurring behavior highlighted in the profile.
A fragmented vignette shows a husband misreading his wife as the Cursemaid in a playful exchange. The text hints at social banter and misperception during a domestic moment, embedded in dated phrasing and oddly numbered phrases.
A fragment from a column notes a quirky exchange about courting indoors and jokes about a world moving from outdoors to inside. The scene references a boss directing shoppers and naming Brooks and Rivers as parts of a merchandising miscue.
A New Haven Register note quotes an expert urging proper eating to slim down and adds a humorous household take by Mr Quiver ful suggesting eating what is left. The items reflect light, domestic dietary perspective.
Frances listens to Pat’s ball game tale while he pays close attention as she describes a new dress, suggesting a budding romance through shared moments and attentive listening.
A damaged excerpt shows a character called John addressing a woman with emotion, indicating distress and a tearful scene. The text is incomplete, leaving the relationship and full context unclear.
A sharp witted jab at a prankster known as Duan Cupid, mocked as thinking himself clever while his tricks reveal his folly.
A quirky plea describes supporters urged to buy a charity seal for the Red Cross. The donor laments inability to feed a seal but emphasizes the worthy cause and asks readers to buy a seal as a small yet meaningful contribution.
A young writer declares the plot thickening as he nears a new novel. Kepson hands a class four complaint while a clerk reports a preference for living on the fat of the land with a wish for leaner provisions.
Vivian ends relationship with Dick after revealing curiosity about facial hair and noting his failure to notice. Local column from Allston Recorder discusses personal intrigues and social consequences of blunt remarks.
A quoted exchange shows a character dismissing another as too young and inexperienced, with a follow up line expressing disapproval of “boy ish Hobs.”
A collage of lines from a newspaper page includes casual chats about an ocean trip, a joking botanical remark about a begonia, and a hardware store exchange. The mix shows everyday conversations, a Dartmouth Jack of Lantern reference, and a housewife with a baby.
In a playful back and forth a group shares jokes about diet and layoffs. One quips I get Si day while you get three, another notes a $3 loss during layoffs, and a light jab about weight mirrors a punchline on health orders.
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