The Hershey Press 1912-04-18 |
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STORE OPENING IN FULL SWING DECORATIONS AND MAGNIFI-CENT DISPLAY OF GOODS MAKE THE ROOMS ATTRACTIVE Yesterday morning the Hershey Store company opened the doors of its building for the four days big spring opening. Aside from the dis-play of goods throughout the two large store rooms, each b£ the pil-lars has been twined with colors and topped off with a hoop webbed with dainty colored papers. The whole presents a display of color that is suggestive of the spring time and adds greatly to the attractiveness of the store rooms. .. ¦ In a corner near the grocery de-partment a neat, booth has been ar-ranged where the grocers are serving coffee to the visitors during the open-ing days. They are serving only Her-shey's own varieties, but are giving all an oportunity to sample the Her-shey blends. In the new room the voting is in charge of S.- 'J. Eby who has a desk near the door. Each person who en-ters the store during the opening is entitled to one vote and a chance on the articles that are to be given away free at the close of the week. Each person voting has to deposit his ballot with Mr. Eby who keeps the record. The new suggestion rooms in- the furniture department have been fur-nished. In them the buyer sees the room furnishings to the best possible advantage. The arrangement and furnishings of all of these!' rooms shows the housekeeper how to best arrange and furnish the home. The Band Concerts Each evening the people visiting the store are being entertained by special musical concerts. Wednesday evening the Hershey Band gave a con-cert of popular music. Tonight, Thursday, the concert . is {to be com-posed of classical numbers as it will also on Saturday night. The concert Friday night will be given by the orchestra _and several numbers wity also be sung by the Y. M. C. A. glee club. These concerts will all continue from 7.15 to 9 o'clock each evening. GAS COMPANY TO LAY NEW LINE WILL EXTEND FROM MAIN LINE ON CHOCOLATE AVENUE^ TO DERRY CHURCH The Annville and Palmyra Gtfs company is going to lay a new branch line from the main line that extends along Chocolate avenue, in Hershey^ down through Hershey Park and over into Derry Church. The new line will give many more people ah oppor-tunity to have the gas put into their dwellings. Under the new manage-ment the gas company is giving much better satisfaction than formerly. The difficulties that have hindered the service of the company have been remedied and the company is now in shape to serve the public with gas for light and fuel in abundance. :. HERSHEY BUYS MOVER CREAMERY Saturday the Hershey Chocolate company made the purchase of the creamery in Campbelltown belonging to John H. Moyer. This will bring the milk to the Hershey factory from all of the Moyer stations which were located at Lickdale, Harper's Tavern, Ulrich's store, Rank's store, Grant-ville "and Shellsville. The purchase was made to satisfy the demand-for milk made by the constantly increas-ing business of the Chocolate com-pany. The purchasers of the cream-ery took possession today. Hershe y Y. M. C. A. Team Has Won 14 Out of 19 Games Durin g the Past Season The basket ball season just over was a very successful one for the Hershey to find John. Let us hope that he will be with us next season. His heavy scoring at most of the games was re-sponsible for the team's confidence and their superb team work which in turn aided him in his scoring. Y. M. C. A. team. The team has been composed of John Snavely and Walter Leibfreid, forwards; Ira Her-shey, center; Early, Keller and Ed. Slesser, guards; Mumper and Ricker, subs. This line-up is not the heavi-est that has represented the Hershey Y. M. C. A., but is by far the clever-est and fastest workers that have made up the team since basket ball has become popular in the community. Before the season was two-thirds over the team .suffered a severe loss in Ed. Slesser. who left , for Akron, Ohio, to take up work there. Un-doubtedly •Ed. worked as hard as any man on the team and with a style of his own. Altho not much of a shot with the ball, he made up for that with the close playing of his man. He was seldom scored on. For- all-around floor men, the equals of Keller and Early are not easy to find. By all-around floor men is The other forward position was usually played by Walter Leibfreid. "Walt" is an exceptionally fast man, the fastest on the team, but he was greatly handicapped by his light weight against .his heavier opponents. Whenever John was on the floor "Wailt*?:-wa^ always at a. convenient position ready to receive the ball. John often remarked that he felt more at home during the game with "Walt" at his side, and 'Walt" always played with the same feeling of confi-dence towards John. In every game during the season when these two men were in: the forward positions there was no lack of excitement. If they did not finish the play "Skip" did. As substitutes Mumper and Ricker stuck with the team, faithfully throughout the season. Both men are (Continued on page 4) meant clever at shooting baskets and passing the ball and ah ability to play any position on the team. While these two men could play well any of the positions, they played their best game at guard. Those who have followed the team during the season, well know "Skip" Hershey's ability as a. center. With-out doubt he played harder than any man on the team and did it with less effort. He was in a large measure responsible for Hershey having a win-ning team. John Snavely—we all know him and what he has done as a basket ball player. He was often called "the old man" by his colleagues, but "the old man" could go some. He was always in the thickest of the fray, and where the ball was we were sure Review of Basket Ball Beginning at two o'clock, on Satur-day afternoon, May 4, the Board of School Directors of Derry township will have sale of one hundred and thirty Derry Township School Dis-trict bonds. The bonds are on one hundred dollar denominations , and bear interest at 4 per cent, per an-num, payable semi-annually. The sale will be held in front of . the McKinley High school building, at Hershey. SCHOOL BONDS TO BE SOLD
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1912-04-18 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 1912-04-18 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1912-04-18 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 1912-04-18 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | STORE OPENING IN FULL SWING DECORATIONS AND MAGNIFI-CENT DISPLAY OF GOODS MAKE THE ROOMS ATTRACTIVE Yesterday morning the Hershey Store company opened the doors of its building for the four days big spring opening. Aside from the dis-play of goods throughout the two large store rooms, each b£ the pil-lars has been twined with colors and topped off with a hoop webbed with dainty colored papers. The whole presents a display of color that is suggestive of the spring time and adds greatly to the attractiveness of the store rooms. .. ¦ In a corner near the grocery de-partment a neat, booth has been ar-ranged where the grocers are serving coffee to the visitors during the open-ing days. They are serving only Her-shey's own varieties, but are giving all an oportunity to sample the Her-shey blends. In the new room the voting is in charge of S.- 'J. Eby who has a desk near the door. Each person who en-ters the store during the opening is entitled to one vote and a chance on the articles that are to be given away free at the close of the week. Each person voting has to deposit his ballot with Mr. Eby who keeps the record. The new suggestion rooms in- the furniture department have been fur-nished. In them the buyer sees the room furnishings to the best possible advantage. The arrangement and furnishings of all of these!' rooms shows the housekeeper how to best arrange and furnish the home. The Band Concerts Each evening the people visiting the store are being entertained by special musical concerts. Wednesday evening the Hershey Band gave a con-cert of popular music. Tonight, Thursday, the concert . is {to be com-posed of classical numbers as it will also on Saturday night. The concert Friday night will be given by the orchestra _and several numbers wity also be sung by the Y. M. C. A. glee club. These concerts will all continue from 7.15 to 9 o'clock each evening. GAS COMPANY TO LAY NEW LINE WILL EXTEND FROM MAIN LINE ON CHOCOLATE AVENUE^ TO DERRY CHURCH The Annville and Palmyra Gtfs company is going to lay a new branch line from the main line that extends along Chocolate avenue, in Hershey^ down through Hershey Park and over into Derry Church. The new line will give many more people ah oppor-tunity to have the gas put into their dwellings. Under the new manage-ment the gas company is giving much better satisfaction than formerly. The difficulties that have hindered the service of the company have been remedied and the company is now in shape to serve the public with gas for light and fuel in abundance. :. HERSHEY BUYS MOVER CREAMERY Saturday the Hershey Chocolate company made the purchase of the creamery in Campbelltown belonging to John H. Moyer. This will bring the milk to the Hershey factory from all of the Moyer stations which were located at Lickdale, Harper's Tavern, Ulrich's store, Rank's store, Grant-ville "and Shellsville. The purchase was made to satisfy the demand-for milk made by the constantly increas-ing business of the Chocolate com-pany. The purchasers of the cream-ery took possession today. Hershe y Y. M. C. A. Team Has Won 14 Out of 19 Games Durin g the Past Season The basket ball season just over was a very successful one for the Hershey to find John. Let us hope that he will be with us next season. His heavy scoring at most of the games was re-sponsible for the team's confidence and their superb team work which in turn aided him in his scoring. Y. M. C. A. team. The team has been composed of John Snavely and Walter Leibfreid, forwards; Ira Her-shey, center; Early, Keller and Ed. Slesser, guards; Mumper and Ricker, subs. This line-up is not the heavi-est that has represented the Hershey Y. M. C. A., but is by far the clever-est and fastest workers that have made up the team since basket ball has become popular in the community. Before the season was two-thirds over the team .suffered a severe loss in Ed. Slesser. who left , for Akron, Ohio, to take up work there. Un-doubtedly •Ed. worked as hard as any man on the team and with a style of his own. Altho not much of a shot with the ball, he made up for that with the close playing of his man. He was seldom scored on. For- all-around floor men, the equals of Keller and Early are not easy to find. By all-around floor men is The other forward position was usually played by Walter Leibfreid. "Walt" is an exceptionally fast man, the fastest on the team, but he was greatly handicapped by his light weight against .his heavier opponents. Whenever John was on the floor "Wailt*?:-wa^ always at a. convenient position ready to receive the ball. John often remarked that he felt more at home during the game with "Walt" at his side, and 'Walt" always played with the same feeling of confi-dence towards John. In every game during the season when these two men were in: the forward positions there was no lack of excitement. If they did not finish the play "Skip" did. As substitutes Mumper and Ricker stuck with the team, faithfully throughout the season. Both men are (Continued on page 4) meant clever at shooting baskets and passing the ball and ah ability to play any position on the team. While these two men could play well any of the positions, they played their best game at guard. Those who have followed the team during the season, well know "Skip" Hershey's ability as a. center. With-out doubt he played harder than any man on the team and did it with less effort. He was in a large measure responsible for Hershey having a win-ning team. John Snavely—we all know him and what he has done as a basket ball player. He was often called "the old man" by his colleagues, but "the old man" could go some. He was always in the thickest of the fray, and where the ball was we were sure Review of Basket Ball Beginning at two o'clock, on Satur-day afternoon, May 4, the Board of School Directors of Derry township will have sale of one hundred and thirty Derry Township School Dis-trict bonds. The bonds are on one hundred dollar denominations , and bear interest at 4 per cent, per an-num, payable semi-annually. The sale will be held in front of . the McKinley High school building, at Hershey. SCHOOL BONDS TO BE SOLD |