The Hershey Press 1914-09-10

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No Peace in This Campaign
: M the Battle is Won
The Two Sides Have. Able Captains
and Brave .Lieutenants. Each Day's
Victory Will be Proclaim-ed
by a Flag on the
YT W: C. A. Building
The' armies of the Young Women's
Christian Association have been or-ganized
arid drilled and all arrange-ments
have been completed—not for
"war—but for the membership cam-paign
which started today under the
leadership of the captains, Miss Al-berta
Grove and Miss Elizabeth Click.
The campaign will close October J..
» To Tiring new members into the or-ganization
is the main purpose of this
campaign. The two sides will score
points according to the number of
members and renewals of member-ship
secured.
One point -will be given for a new
member; half a point for a renewal
and for each sustaining member five
or ten points will be awarded, accord-ing.
to the value of the fee paid.
The two captains met Tuesday
evening when they chose their lieu-tenants,
sides and colors. Miss' Glick
and her followers will wear blue as
the symbol of their division in the
campaign. The color for Miss Grove's
regiment is gold.
The. lieutenants on Miss Grove's side
are : Miss Ella Kegerreis, Mrs. C.
V. Glynn, Mrs. Ezra Hershey, Miss
Margaret Leithiser, Miss Mary Maul-fair,
Miss Bessie Moyer, Mrs. John
Snyder, Miss Lillian Clay and Miss
Florence Laridgraph of Hershey; Miss
Jestinia Dissinger, Miss Carrie Brun-rier
and Miss Bertha Moyer, of Camp-belltown
; Mrs. S. P. Bacastow , of
Derry Church ; Miss- Beatrice Zeiters,
Mrs. Hose Hughes, :and Miss Pearl
Behney, of Hummelstown; Miss Mabel
Foltz, Miss Priscilla Hoffman, Miss
Katherine Mumma and. Miss Laura
Slesser, of Palmyra.
Miss Click's- lieutenants are : - Mrs.
Ewing Cain, Mrs. S. D. Clark, Mrs.
Emma Cassady, Mrs. Giles, Mrsi John
Shay, Miss Agnes Dahm, Miss.Grace
Shearer. Mis. Mary Smith, Miss
Florence Kitchen, Miss Pearl Holly,
Mrs. George Copenhaver, Mrs. Bax-ter,
Mrsl D. Graeff, Miss Mabel Hurley,
and Miss Florence Johnson of Her-shey;
Miss Elizabeth Grove and Miss
Bertha Wise, of Hummelstown, and
Miss Emily Loose, Miss Eva Foltz and
Miss. Elizabeth Mumma, of Palmyra.
Great rivalry between the captains
and their special followers will mark
this campaign. Every evening a flag
raised on a conspicuous spot on the
Y. W. C..A, building will show which
side has been victorious for that day.
Plans for this campaign were dis-cussed
for the first time at a meeting
of the Social , Educational and Mem-bership
committees held in the Y. W.
C. A. building. Miss Ella Kegerreis
was elected chairman and Mrs. Magee
Secretary.
The report of the condition of the
Hershey Trust Company at the close
of business August 27, 1914, shows
that it is handsomely maintaining
its growth and stability, Its re-sources
amount to $1,810,178,74 , and
of the total ^003,605,95 is in bonds,
stocks, short term railroad securities,
etc. It is a remarkable showing:, The
demand for loans in this part of the
country is not as great as in soma
others and while the company (rives
the accommodations needed it is en-abled
to keep an unusually large part
of its funds in gilt-edged investments,
Its surplus fund equals its capital
stock and in addition are undivided
profits of «83,373,82.
The Hershey Trust Company
Five thousand people eamo to Hor-shoy
Park on Labor Day. There
ward two base ball games, two per-formances
at the theatre and many
other things going on In the Park,
The weather was deli ghtful and thoro
wuh not an accident or an unpleasant
incident of any kind ,
Mr Stover's Accident
Monroe Stovor , on,o of tho most;
popular young mon In Horshoy, mot
with a pain ful accident in tho gym-nanlum.
Ho Ih u skil lful athlete and
ho was practicing when ho had a bad
fall, IIIh right arm wuh broken just
liolow tho shouldor. An X ray was
taken at Lebanon un<l tho fracture
wuh sot by Dr, Rorclixir of Palmyra,
Ho Ih dolnu; woll,
Trimm ing the Trees
1 A. W. Dookort , the forester , hit s
boon busy trimming t|io mnnll maples
tlirtfiiglioiif ; fclio town. Tho romi l l; In
a vory docldod linprovumont to tho
appearance) of tho streets. , Thorn)
troflH have grown wonderfull y during
tho promiut your .
Labor Day's Big Crowd
Big Crops in Hersheytown
Gentlemen Gardeners Raise Record-
Breaking Vegetables
Hershey scores again ! But this
time it is- in the vegetable line and
not her famous chocolate. During
the- past season many reports have
come to this , office pertaining to the
fine crops of corn and many other
vegetables raised by nearby farmers,
but none can compare with the speci-mens
taken from the little gardens
right here in town. .
P. S. Wilson residing, on Caracas
avenue has raised a most remarkable
crop of tomatoes of the beef steak
variety in a garden in his back yard,
which he, takes care of during his
spare moments. Six tomatoes taken
from his vines last week weighed 9
pounds and 9 ounces, the largest of
these tipping the scales at 1 pound
and 13 ounces. ' .- ' .-•"
Adam Wistler, a neighbor of Mr.
Wilson, raised ' a head of cabbage
which he could scarcely get in a large
lard can and which weighed 10 pounds
and a half. ,
George Marks, residing at the east
end of town, is also a factor in raising
large vegetables, " havingL~*aised a
radish that weighed a little over
eight pounds. ;, • ¦ •
William Bririker, who is quite a
gardener, has a number of freak po-tatoes
which many of his neighbors
have called to see.
Industrial School Term
Boys Show Greater Enthusiasm in
Their Studies Than in Any
Other Year
The Industrial School work opened
in regular session on Tuesday of this
week. The boys have gone to -their
books with a keener desire to conquer
their mysteries than at 'the begining
of any previous term. This was in
part due to the improved condition of
the school rooms. All the desks
were freshly shellaced and varnished
and the rooms painted so that every-thing
looks new and clean arid the
environments are right to bring out
the best possible results.
The grading has been somewhat
changed because of the whooping-cough
in the kindergarten department,
but this -will be provided for by con-tinuing
the term for this department
after the regular school term. The
work on the new department (to be
known as Grade One) is corning along
nicely and after it is finished it will
be the best equiped department in the
school.
There will be exceptional provis-ions
for ventilation and the heating
and lighting systems are to be espe-cially
constructed for the place. These
boys will have their own little work
shop where the first rudiments of me-chanics
will be instilled into them.
There is a small building close to
this department which will be equip-ped
with "Klipit" and "Stripwork"
outfits and mechanical builders, so
these boy's hands will be trained and
their faculties developed gradually
and naturally, aiding thorn to find
their proper work without much out-side
assistance.
By nature a boy six to ten years
of age is very much wrapped up in
himself. Ho is not inclined to be
faithful to any group but as ho grows
a little older , say about twelve, he
hears the "mass" or "gang" call and
passes fro m tho selfish period of his
earlier life to an altruistic period
when he joins a gang of other boys
and thinks his gang equal to any oc-casion.
This is tho time whon indi-viduality
must bo developed and to
moot this it is the plan at this school
to have individual rooms and lockers
for nil boys past twelve yours of ago,
so a boy may not become only ono of n
group or "institutionalized " butnsolf-dellnnt
, nolf-rospoeting, self-support-ing
young man with his Idoals and
aims cryHtallizod ho ho may have an
unbounded enthusiasm for tho things
ho holds dear and wants to do.
During tho last wook tho corn was
taken from the boy's tost auras and
put Into silos. Tho boy who hud tho
host corn raised a little mora than
ton tons on his aero.
Tho school' s truck patch has pro-duced
bountifull y, Wo havo canned
.11)1)4 nuairts of vegetables and havo
not yot come to tho ond. Hero Is
whom tho price of augur (jots us but
it will got the largo eniiiior also ,
Janito r of the New Schools
George Dochort , of l'obnnon , wan
elected jiinltor of ,tho M, S, llorshoy
OoiiHolldntod .Schools of Derry 'Pown-
Hhlp , For tun years ho was an en-gineer
of tlio American Iron and Stool
IMnnt ,
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Finger Crushed
. ] ,, 11, flimtfor , tologrUphor operator
at tho,local station had bin finger bad-,
ly crushed on Tuesday afternoon
when a largo trunk which ho was tak-ing
from a train foil upon it.
Occasion Will Attract Prominent
Educators. General Satisfaction "
With the Building-. The Classes
in Music - and Drawing
The Attendance l
' The formal dedication of the M. S,
Hershey Consolidated Schools of
Derry Township will take place next
month. The date depends upon th^
engagements of prominent educators
whose presence is desired and who
wish to attend the formal- ceremonies
of what is considered the finest school
of its kind in the State. Principal
Keboch 'has the7 program in charge.
It will include able addresses and at-tractive
music. " ' .' ¦' " ,
The ¦ complete school census .of
Derry Township taken by Principal
Keboch shows 700 children between
the ages of 6 and 16 and of these 21
per cerrt are-Italians. In the -Hershey
Schools are about 600, including. the
High . School.
On Friday last was the first meet-ing
of the teachers. Plans were dis-cussed
and lines were laid for the
year's work. Mr. Keboch presided.
The forward work being done in the
Hershey Schools is already showing
good results. There is special inter-est
in the new classes in music under
Miss Blanch P. Wingert and drawing
under Miss Mabel R. Brown. In the
teaching of German the conversation-al
method is used and it is most ef-fective.
Latin is taught by phono-grams.
The language work is under
Miss Marie H. Johnson. Mr. Keboch
retains . mathematics in addition to
his work of administering the schools
of the township, but he has turned
over agriculture to Professor Everett.
The children' are now studying early
plant life, thq functions of plants, and
they will soon take up the germina-tion
of seeds. ,
Many persons visit the school every
day. They come from Lebanon, Har-risburg,!
Steelton, and from New Jer-sey
and pther states. Some of therii
are educators and they are enthusi-astic
in their praise of the new build-ing.
Those who have not seen the
building recently should take a walk
along Granada avenue. Workmen
have been busy completing the
grounds and sowing grass seed.. The
beauty of the building increases every
day.
Dedication of New Schools
Wfll Take Place in October
Rev. Romig Lauds Apples
It Came From Bible Lands and Solo-mon
Loved His Orchards
An attractive Harvest Home ser-vice
was held in Fishburn's United
Brethren church, Sunday. The church
was handsomely decorated with near-ly
thirty different kinds of fruits and
vegetables, topped by two stalks of
corn nearly fifteen feet high. An ap-propriate
sermon was preached by the
pastor, the Rev. O, G. Romig. His
theme was "Apples From the Or-chard,"
basing his remarks on the
words as found in Song of Solomon
2:3. Among other things he said :
"The apple mentioned in the Bible
may not have been exactl y the same
as that grown at tho present time,
but it has come to us from Bible
lands, Tho Romans brought 'it to
England , and the monks cultivated
their orchards. The, early settlors
brought it to the Boston harbor is-land
, and soon tho American Indian
had his orchard. It has become ono
of tho family landmark s, for at two
hundred years of ago the apple tree
has boon known to boar fruit. Solo-mon
sang of tho delights of his ap-ple
orchards—tho tree so pleasing for
its shade and tho fruit so pleasing to
his tnsto."
Miss Hershe y s Car d Party
Miss Ruth llorslioy entertained
thirty-throo guests at an aftornoon
bridge party at hor homo Tuesday
of this wook. Tho gnosto included the
members of tlio evening bridge club
and several of tho members of the
r>00 club , and several other ladies from
Horshoy and tho following guests
from IIummalHtown: Mrs, W. C,
Baltor and daughters , tho MIhh gh
Maude and Zolma, and Mrs, Whittack,
M rs. Penny, Mr s. W. II. Earnest , Miss
Virginia Fox and hor guest Miss Gnr-i'ott
of Buffalo; MIhsoh Alma and
Mary Horshoy, Mrs. Walter and Miss
Holon Bradley.
The Pike Caught Miller
Park Tlrynoii , Slim Wagner and II ,
1, Miller spent Labor Day fishing In
tho Swutnrn crook ut Huinmolstown ,
Tho biggest DhI) tlioy caught of cowan
got away, but not bofor o tho fish and
Mlllor had a fierce struggle. Tho
(tab squirmed from tho hook after II;
was landed on tho brouHl. of tho (linn
and In a vain olTort to catch It; Mil-lor
slipped into 20 foot of wntor, Ho
says tho (tali was a pike 18 Inchon
long,
It Will Be For an Assistant Postmas-ter
and Clerk arid Will be Open to
Women . as: Wei] as to Men.
Some of the Conditions
The Salary
On September 26 an examination
will be held in Hershey for assistant
postmaster arid clerk in the Hershey
Post-Office. It will, take place in the
old. School building.
The - announcement which comes
from the Third Civil-Service Dis-trict,
Philadelphia, states ; .'. "Appli-cants
must have reached their eigh-teenth
but riot their forty-fifth year
on the date of examination. . A per-son
under 21 years of age will not be
eligible for appointment as assistant
postmaster. . Male applicants must
be at. least 5 feet .4 inches >in ' height
in bare feet, and 125 ppunds-in -weight
without overcoat and hat. Female
applicants are not required to be of
any specific height Or weight." There
are certain physical defects that shut
out applicants; The full details may
be obtained of Postmaster Newton.
Married women will not be admitted
to the examination, but this does not
refer to divorced women or -women
separated from their husbands. Ap-plicants
need not be residents of the
township, as the examination is open
to all. The pay for the position is
$800 as a beginning with chances of
promotion.
The: Hershey Post-Office continues
to do increasing business in cramped
quarters and while the old bank build-ing
has been ready for occupancy two
months nothing has been dorie to
move the office. In such blatters- the
Government moves slowly. There is
nothing new on the post-mastership,
but. it is understood the several appli-cants
are all active.
Civil-Service Examination
For Hershey Post-Office
Hershey Park Still Open
Fine Moving Pictures and There Will
be Dancing Saturday Night
Hershey Park remains open this
week. The restaurant will not be
closed until after Sunday. There will
be dancing in the pavillion Saturday
night and on the evenings of coming
Wednesdays and Saturdays. The
bowling' alleys will be available in-definitely.
Fine moving pictures are given
every night, one two-reel and two
other reels, making a very enjoyable
entertainment. On Monday night
the amateurs will be given a chance.
All are invited to try their talents.
Those that win the approval of the
audience will be chosen for Saturday
evening. Many have already handed
in their names to Manager Heilmah.
Monday night will be well worth at-tending
to see these aspirants for
stage honors.
It is intended to open a dancing
school' for the fall and winter. The
prices will be vevy reasonable,
The Great War
Fighting In the great war goes on.
The Russians have won big victories
ovor the Austrians. In France the
Germans made progress towards Par-is,
but in tho past few days the Allies
havo checked them. This battle is a
series of fights along a line of 120
miles, The losses are frightful. The
censorship remains rigid and tho
world is uninformed of tho details but
is expecting news of decisive results
at any time. Great Britain , Franco
and Russia havo agrood by formal
treaty to stand together to tho end ,
and no nation is to consider peace
without the consent of all,
Mrs Wolf ersber ger s Visit
Among tho visitors this wook wore
Mrfl, CI. C. Wolforsborgor of Cniiip-bolltown
and Mrs, G, L. Ehrrrm n of
Newark , N. J. Thoy viewed Horshoy
together and ¦ "wore greatly pleased.
To Mrs, Wolforsborgor it was an
especial pleasure , for in 1874 she be-gun
hoi- school days In the stone
school building boyond tho Horshoy
maiiHl on, which mount for hor a two
mllcj walk dally, She found fow of
tho old buildings except tho Dorry
Church but sho mot some acquaint-ances,
including Levi Zimmerman , 80
yearn old , and Mra Lydla "tyoltmar ,
almost tho name ago, Sinco 1870
Mm, Wolforsborgor has boon living
at Oampbolltown, .Sho wan dooply
Impressed by the wonderful changes
Unit havo taken place In Ilomhay In
the forty yonrs .
Prayers For Peace
I'rosldont Wilson lias Het iwldo Oe-fcobor
4 as a day of prayer and nup-pllontlnn
for poueo In the world. Tlio
day will bo observed by tho oluiroho' ' fi In .Howhoy and Mormons appropriate
to tho oecimlon will bo proacihod.
Hershe y's Splendid Band
Ends its Most Successful Season With
Fine Concert
Never, has Hershey had a finer sea-son
: of music than that which it has
enjoyed during the past summer.
When Director Samuel J. Feese took
hold' of the band four years ago it
riiustered eighteen untrained mem-bers.
Since then he has built up the
present organization oi forty and it
is one of the best bands in the state.
Not only is o its playing ability fine
but it. posseses admirable discipline;
all its members take pride in their
work, and it is both a credit to the
model town and a source of delight
to all its people. The building of the
new band shell crowned the good work
and . thus the concerts every evening
during the summer months drew thou-sands
of persons from Hershey and
surrounding country and the neigh-boring
towns and cities. Often
scores of automobile parties came to
listen to Professor Feese's attractive
programs. As the farewell to the
regular season on Labor Day he 6f-ferred
his best and it was as follows :
1. Coronation March.. G. Meyerbeer
2. Overture, "Zampa" F. Herold
3. Grand Selection from "Faust"
.. Ch. Gounod
4. Cornet Solo, "Skyrocket Polka
. : W. E. Barnes
Fred. Deramo
Eucore "I . hear You Calling Me"
..... Chas. Marshall
5. Slavonic Ehapsody . .C. Friedeman
6. Selection, "Carmen"...... Biszet
7. Clav. Duet, The Two Bulfinches
H. Kling
Messrs. Colangelo and Tollis
8. Finale, Stars and Stripes Fore-ever
..... Sousa
Star Spangled Banner
So worthy has been the work of all
the members this summer that the
following full roster of the band will
prove of more than ordinary interest :
Roster of the Band
1. Fred Deramo..... .Solo Cornet
2. Alvin Shirk Solo Cornet
3. Giusoe Gustini..... First Cornet
4. Julio Dester . . . . . . First Cornet
,5. Alexander Guastini
Second Cornet
6. Ag-ostine Tollis ..Second Cornet
7. Giusseppi Colangelo
Solo Clarinet
8. Angelo Tollis . . . . Solo Clarinet
9. Walter Schopf , . . First Clarinet
10. Luigi Piaoletti.... First Clarinet
11. John Black Second Clarinet
12. Norman Deveney
Second Clarinet
13. David Hummel... Third Clarinet
14. Tony D'Auria Third Clarinet
15. Michael Dench.. Fourth Clarinet
16. Cudio Cappelli.. Fourth Clarinet
17. Earl Mays.... Flute and Piccolo
18. Alexander Piaoletti, Eb. Clarinet
19. , Nickey D'Auria Oboe
20. Alexander Magrini
Soprano Saxophone
21. Harry Fasnacht. Alto Saxophone
22. Frank Magrini.Tenor Saxophone
23. Vivaldo Guastini
Tenor Saxophone
24. Irvin Longenecker
Bass Saxophone
25.. Nathan Miller String Bass
26. A, L. Nickey.. .First Trombone
27. William Shearer,First Trombone
28. Edgar Harkins.Second Trombone
29. Alfredo Fortumato
Second Trombone
30. Wallace Potteigor
Third Trombone
31. Raymond Arnold B. Bass
82. Remido Chiti Solo ¦ Alto
88. Harry Boyer Second Alto
34. Ralph Stovor French Horn
35, Ubaldo Guastini., .French Horn
30. John Vorrazzanni. ...Euphonium
37. Guisti Pillogrinni E, Bass
88. James Chollucci ...E , Bass
89. Claude Arnold Bass' Drum
40. Harry Potteigor, ., .Tenor Drum
John Colangelo, Librarian
Samuel J, Feese, Bandmaster.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of next wook the band will play at tho
fall opoiilng of tho Horshoy Store, It
will koop up Its regular practicing
during the fall and winter and will
give , occasional concerts,
Frederick-Kreider
The wedding of Miss Sadlo Kroitlor
of Palmyra , daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
John Kroidor of Lancaster , and Wil-liam
Frederick of Cornwall piko, a
former resident of Horshoy, took
place lust Thursday morning at 0
o'clock. Tho ceremony was perform-ed
by tlio Rov, Ambrose W. Lolbon-
Hpogar , aHstatant pnHtor of tho Salem
Luljhornn Church; Lebanon, Tho
pretty ring corompny was used and
there wore no attendants. The brldo
wore a dark traveling suit.
Immediately after tlio ceremony tho
couple loft for LuncuHtor whoro thoy
wore tendered a rocoptlon and dlnnor
at tho homo of tho bride 's parents.
Thoy »!'« spending their honeymoon In
Atlantic! City- followed by a visit to
Baltimore 1 and other points o(!> Inter-est
throughout oimtarn Maryland.
They will return to Lebanon In about
ton dnyn whom they will ronldo.
Mr. Frederick Is employed by tho
U orHhoyOhocointo Company and wan
Irnnsfwi'dd to Lebanon recently,
Hershey a Favorite Place
With Automobile Parties
Five Thousand Meals at the Cafe
Show That They Have Come Here
in Large Numbers During the ,
Past Two Months. More '
This Month arid Next .
To show the increasing popularity
of Hershey as. "i stopping point for
automobiles Manager Krause kept a
record of meals served at the Cafe
during the months of July and : Au-gust.
For July the number was.2,495
and for August 2,'448. This record is
being kept up during September. As
the visitors during June were very
numerous it follows that , about
eight thousarid persons have patroniz-ed
the Cafe during the summer sea-son.
This is exclusive of the regular
meals in the general dining room and
of course it does not include the many
thousands who have eaten at the
quick lunch- and at the restaurant in
the Park.
Hershey has become a very impor-tant
point on the automobile map and
the intention is to increase its fame.
The Cafe is as fine as any restaurant
of its kind in the state. - Its furni-ture
is mahogany, its tableware is
solid silver and all the appointments
are first-class. Those who dine sit
in a glass-ericlosed terrace from
which- are attractive views and the
whole appearance is that of a delight-ful
social function.
The autumn promises to be livliest
the Cafe has known.- As' its reputa-tion
spreads its draws more people
from a distance. Many visitors this
summer were from the West, some
as far as the Pacific Coast.
It Cost a Good Many Thousand Dol-lars
to Carry Out an Idea But the
Result Has Been Altogether
Worth the Expenditure.
Its Merits
It is the Hershey policy to keep
ahead. First it found the . proper
method of making the best chocolate.
Then it produced what is probably
the most popular single article of
food on the market—the almond bar.
It built its factory in the very midst
of the greatest . milk supply int
America and it has now in full opera-tion
the most complete chocolate
factory in the world.
It makes many articles, does all its
printing, arid manufactures its cover-ings
and packages and other re-quirements.
Among these ' articles
are many things that are wonders in
mechanical ingenuity, but none of
them is more interesting than the
hermetically-sealed box. Six months
ago'arinouncement was made that this
box had at last been achieved through
special machinery and this is to con-firm
the wisdom of the policy that
produced it. •
It had been found- that with the
best of care goods packed in the old
way and in the way many makers still
use, there were serious losses in the
safety of tho contents. Moreover
tho quality ' needed the fullest pro-tection.
Out of the tests came the
new box. . It is made in tho Hershey
factory by special machines and is
turned out wonderfully. After tho
box is packed it goes through a pro-cess
that loaves it absolutely air-tight.
Not only is this done but tho
top and bottom and sides of the box
aro handsomely printed.
Tho hormitically-sealed box has
mot with universal popularity. Hav-ing
done so much to protect dealers
as well as consumers the Horshey
Chocolate Company prints this cau-tion
conspicuously: "Please offor NO
damaged goods of our manufacture
to your customers. Place such goods
aside nnd notify tho jobber through
whom purchased." The now box has
mount a groat saving to dealers as
woll as to jobbers and to tho Horshoy
Company, ,
Tyrone Visitors
Mr, nnd 'Mm R, L. Hlldobrnnd , of
Tyrone , spent Sunday anil Labor Day
at this place. For a number of years
thoy resided horo , whon Mr. HUdo-brand
. was employed In the. Chocoluto
Factory, IIo w«fl also i\ member of
tho llomhoy Band.. Ho is un export
trombone player , and Is a member of
tho Tyrone Pennsylvania Railroad
Shop Band, Ho has a clerical posi-tion
In tho railroad oflleoH at Tyrone,
While horo tho couple wore tho guests
of Rov. O, G, Romig and family,
¦.—..... *«-» .....- .,_-, (
A Real Apple
At tho ' Horshoy Drug Store II. ;W.
Stlno is exhibiting an npp lo which ho
brought from his homo in LyUens
Valloy. It Ih a Summer llnmbo anil It
Ih as largo as a Hmnl 'l punklii. . It
wolgliH 17 ounces,
An Item in Hershey Success
is a Very Remarkable Box