The Hershey Press 1914-10-29

              Campaign for Cleanliness to be Wag-ed
in all Parts of the Town. Co-operation
of Householders. Cans
for Garbage and Ashes.
Clean the Alleys
Take Notice Citizens of Hershey
We request that ashes and gar-bage
be kept in separate recepta-cles
in the future. The Improve- '
ment Company's team will make
.¦ separate trips for collection of ashes and other trips for collec-tion
of garbage and refuse, which
¦will be immediately burned.
Nothing but clean ashes will be ¦
allowed to be placed oh our pub-lic
dumps in the future.
We also request that all alleys
be cleaned of refuse and manure
at once and "be kept clean. .
We ask- the citizens of Her-shey
to kindly assist us in keep-ing
the. town of Hershey in a high
state of . sanitation.
Hershey Improvement Co.
Hershey has now reached the time
and stage of its growth when the
best modern methods and the great-est
care must be used to promote and
insure its cleanliness.
That, means the healthiest town in
America and it also means the coop-eration
of its people.
Plans are now under way to ar-range
for the prompt burning of all
garbage. This is in line with the
best sanitary policies of the progres-sive
towns and cities.
Preliminary to it and following
regularly there must be a rigorous
cleaning up of alleys until they are
kept in as good condition as the front
streets. Along with this goes the
better care of the rears of dwellings
and the constant , attention to lots.
The purpose will be to collect all gar-bage
and decaying matter and burn
it. The householder must see that
this garbage and this decaying mat-ter
is got together without fail for
the garbage collector.
Each house should have two recep-tacles—
one for the garbage and one
for ashes. This separation is com-pelled
by law in cities. The results
have been very remarkable. The
death rate has gone down; there has
been far less illness; typhoid and oth-er
diseases of the kind have been re-duced
to the minimum, and a recent
authority says, "Human life has been
greatly prolonged by the application
of modern scientific sanitation , and
it is estimated that thirteen years
more could be added to the average
duration of life in the United States
by the application of principles with
which we are already familiar."
Refuse collection and disposal has
been solved by science and burning
is proven to be the ideal means. The
intention in Hershey is to do this so
thoroughly that there will be noth-ing
for the breeding of flies and of
germs. With it will be a lively cam-paign
against the flies—and it is. a
great mistake to think that a fly cam-paign
should be postponed until the
Spring. The best thing to do is to
work all through the fall and winter
and reduce the number of the big
flies that will produce a spring crop
unless they are killed.
Constant attention to alleys and
yards and the collection of all decom-posing
organic matter cannot bo too
strongly urged. The dying request
of the wife of President Wilson was
that the law compelling the cleaning
and improvement of the Washington
alloys should bo passed by. Congress
and this was done. She died happier
knowing how much good it would do.
And the good is already appearing.
Horshoy alloys and yards have
none of the worse aspects of city nui-sances
but the way to keep thorn from
becoming harmful to the general
health is to push this town campaign
and keep it going earnestly.
In Hershey all garbage dumps will
bo abolished ; the garbage will bo
bu?-nod and the crusade for cleanli-ness
will bo kept going. Put your
garbage and ashes In soporato cans;
see that your yard and alloy are all
right—and swat tho fly 1
Hershey to Burn all Garbage
and Wage War Against Flies
They Will be Busy in Hershey and
Most of the Big Ones Will Hold a
Party in the Rooms of the Men's ,
Club. Costumes Will be Al-lowed.
A Merry Time '
L Under the joint chaperonage of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-tion
arid the Hershey Men's Club the
full-grown sprites and • goblins of
Halloween .will desport themselves
joyously . tomorrow evening and . will
have their headquarters in the rooms
of the Young Men's Club. To make
the affair as complete as possible a
chairman was chosen , from each or-ganization
and each chairman select-ed
.various assistants. These Com-mittees
were appointed : entertain-ment,
Mr. Hills and Mrs. Bacastow;
decorations, Mr. Krause and Mrs.
Hills; games, Mr. Brandau and Miss
Butch; refreshments, Dr. Mumma
a¦ nd-Miss Elder. The hour is eight o'clock and many
of those taking , part will .be in cos-tume.
Masks are permissible. The
idea is to have a genuine good time
and tnere is great interest in the par-ty.
There will be unusually good
music by an orchestra.
Look For Sprites and Goblins
When Night Falls Tomorrow
Tag Day a Great Success
It Yielded Over Eighty Dollars to the
Kindergarten
Last Saturday the only Hershey
persons who were.not tagged were
those who' were' out of town. Every-body
who stayed home and everybody
who .drifted in and everybody who
went about was tagged—and many
of them had bunches of decorations,
for. each of which they made a contri-bution
to the best of good causes, the
support of the kindergarten. Up with
the larks were the young folks and
among them was little Louisa Shay
with big Frantz Zinner as her ad-jutant
and body guard. . When Louisa
saw the enemy in the 'offing she de-ployed
Frantz to turn both the right
and left wingsy in her direction and
soon all in. sight were captured and
tagged, Louisa sold many tags and
collected thirteen dollars and won the
first prize, but she had many rivals
and prizes were given to these pret-ty
and faithful workers, Mary Maul-fair,
Bessie Whittle, Ethel Foltz,
Florence Sneath, and Verna Stuckey.
The prizes were contributed by Mrs.
George Eppley, Mrs. L. W. Edwards,
Miss Ethel Miller and Miss Margaret
Langworthy.
A party to those taking part fol-lowed
the contest and was hugely
enjoyed. Misses - Langworthy and
Miller were much pleased with the
success of the tag day idea. It gave
a total of $81.90 to the kindergarten.
Sunday at Holy Trinity
Interesting Program to Observe the
Festival of the Reformation
.As is the annual custom on a Sun-day
near to October 31st, Holy Trini-ty
Lutheran Church and Bible School,
Hershey, will next Sunday night ob-serve
the Festival of the Reforma-tion.
"This festival ," says Rev, Mr.
Kxapf , "commemorates not only the
posting by Dr. Martin Luther on Oc-tober
Slat, 1517 of his now famous
Ninety-five Theses on the Castle
Church door at Wittenberg, but also
tho whole work af God in restoring
lr» tho Kith century tho Scriptures 'to
thoir rightful place in tho Church' s
life and work."
Tho progmm to bo used on Sunday
night is one especially compiled for
this service and is based on tho Ves-per
Service which Is customarily used
in the Bible School, Tho following
stirring hymns will bo sung: "Stand
up, stand up for Josus," "A Mighty
Fortress Is Our God," "Fear Not , O
Little Flock tho Foo," "Christ for tho
world Wo Sing," and "Forward 1 bo
our Watchword," Psalm 12(1 -will bo
chanted by tho 13lblo School.
Pastor Krapf will deliver tho ad-dress
on "Tho need , tho chief human
instruments , tho immediate cause and
tho especial spheres of influence of
tho Reformation of tho Church in tho
tSlxtoonth Century,"
Tho offering to bo received at the
service noxt Sunday night Is a special
one and will ho devoted to tho cause
of Homo Missions,
Further practice of tho service will
ho hud on Thursday night and at noxt
Sunday 's session of tho IJlblo School,
Dr. Brumbaugh in Hershey
at Noonday Meeting Today
Republican Candidate For Governor
Assured of a Large Audience
When He' Appears in This
Town. There Will be Music
by the Band. Committee
Today at noon Hershey will have
the pleasure of welcoming Dr. M. G.
Brumbaugh, Republican candidate for
Governor and the large party of lead-ing
Republicans who accompany him,
including, Hon. A. S. Kreider, Repub-lican
candidate for Congress from
this District. The visitors will ar-rive
in automobiles before noon and
will be met by the local committee,
consisting of Harry Coppenhaver,
Frank B. Snavely, James B. Leithis-er,
Ezra F. Hershey and Ewing Cain.
They will be entertained at the Her-shey
Cafe. There will be .no speech-making
at the dinner.
At 12.15 in front of the Hershjfy
Men's. Club the oratory will begin.
The main speaker will be Dr. Brum-baugh.
He will be warmly greeted
for he has many friends here. Dr.
Brumbaugh is not only a great edu-cator
and a conspicuous man of af-fairs,
but one of the most distinguish-ed
members, of the branch of the
church which will hold its annual con-ference
in' Hershey next year and the
author Of the standard history of the
German Baptist movement in Ameri-ca,
a book of over 500 pages. He is the
scholar -in politics and he has shown
himself to be such a good fighter and
all-round orator that there is unusual
desire to hear him. A large crowd
is assured. Mr. Kreider will also
speak and he has many, friends and
supporters in Hershey who will be
glad to welcome him again to the
model town. He has spoken here be-fore
and has pleased his audience.
Local Republicans are full of en-thusiasm
this year and they are par-ticularly,
interested in the . success of
this meeting. There will be . music
by the Hershey Band.
Name Has Not Yet Been Selected and
the Competition is Still Open With
an Invitation to All to Send in
Suggestions. Special Pro-gram
for the Inaugural
Saturday, November 7, has been se-lected
for the opening of the theater
at the corner of Chocolate and Cocoa
avenues. It will be a gala occasion
and crowded houses are expected. In
honor of the event a special bill has
been secured, including the midget
acrobats and reels that will show
modern moving pictures at their best.
There will b'e performances both aft-ernoon
and evening. The strong par-ticular
attraction will be the Hershey
Band in a splendid program, Alto-gether
it will be a fifty cent show at
popular prices. The new theater will
be found to be just the place that
Hershey has wanted and its success
is assured.
For the name of the *iew theater
the contest is still open. The man-ager
says, "Last week we announced
that we would give a season ticket to
the one first sending in the name de-cided
to bo tho best and most appro-priate.
Wo emphasized tho fact that
tho theater is in tho center of the
town and is entirely apart from the
Hershey Park Theater which is lo-cated
on tho other side of the railroad.
Wo wish it understood that those who
have not yet sent in names may do
so and have an equal chanco to carry
off jibe honors. Tho last . name re-ceived
may bo tho one selected. Soo
that you do your part to give one of
Horshoy's most prominent buildings
tho name that it will boar." Address
all names to Manager, Theatre, Her-shey,
Pa. Tho season ticket will bo
sent to tho winner in time for tho
opening performance and it will bo
good for all performances until the
Kouson closes.
Hershey's Handsome Theater
Opens Saturday, November 7
Big Time at Annville
Yesterday was a groat day at Ann-vlllo
, ono of tho rod letter days Ire its
history. Lebanon Valley College
suspended operations and joined in
oho grand , glorious colobj 'ntlon of tho
victory of its football team over Get-tysburg.
All Annvlllo added its pres-ence
' and plaudits, There ware
speeches, music, songs, shouts and
immense bonfires, and everybody was
happy,
It Was the One American Concern
- Able to Handle Unusual Orders in
a Rush. Wide Distribution of
the Hershey Products. Fac-tory
Running at Capacity
A signal proof of the ability of the
most complete chocolate factory in
the world has been furnished during
the past ten days. European buyers
entered the American market with
large orders that had to be handled
quickly. The Hershey. Chocolate
Company got the business and five
important shipments are now upon
the ocean bound to points in Europe.
Nothing to equal them has ever been
known before in the cocoa and choco-late
trade of America. This refers
not only to the size of the shipments
but to the promptness and celerity
with which they were made.
When trade conditions were dis-turbed
by the great war and the
prices of materials entering into the
cocoa and Chocolate products were
suddenly raised and supplies were
doubtful the Hershey Company took
care of its regular customers with-out
any advance with the result that
the shipments from Hershey broke,
all records. On . the first day of
September- alone '-- 26 carloads were
shipped from this place and during
September the total ran up to 366
cars. The figures for October are
not all in but they are very large.
These shipments reach every' part
of the United States and some parts
of Canada and Mexico. They include
many carload lots for Pacific Coast
points. They cover very thoroughly
the Middle "West.
While other concerns have been re-stricting
their- output the Hershey
Chocolate Company has been run-ning—
and is now running—at full
capacity and work is being pushed
on the new enlargements which when
completed will give the factory 35
acres of floor space.
Big Shipments to Europe
Show Hershey's Leadership
List of Registrations at the Cafe
Shows Names From all Parts of
the World. Number has Been
Increasing This Fall.
Automobile Parties.
This fall a register has been kept
by the jmanager at the Hershey Cafe
and while all of those who have dined
there have not put "their names on
the book, the list is most interesting
and instructive. Among the hun-dreds
of places represented are the
following: Germany, England, Swed-en,
Queensland, Argentine Republic,
Norway, China, and among the cities
and towns of America are New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, Bal-timore,
Washington, Richmond,. Chi-cago,
St. Louis, San Francisco, Kan-sas
City, Brooklyn, Nashville, Racine,
Wheeling, Dayton, Brunswick, Ga.,
Buffalo, Allentown, Mechanicsburg,
Reading, York, Camden, N. J., Ship-pensburg,
Lebanon, Harrisburg, Eas-ton,
New Cumberland , Sunbury, Lanr
caster, Pittsburg, Springfield , Potts-town,
Williamsport, Oxford , Carlisle,
Fort Wayne, Indi , Hartford, Conn.,
Englewood, !N. J., and scores oil other
places. Most of tho states from
Maine to California have been re-presented.
More and more Hershey is becom-ing
ono of the popular stopping
places for automobile parties. They
see hero a unique town built around
a great industry and they havo a
good moal in a beautiful cafe,
Visitors From Every Clime
Coming to Hershey This Year
Juniors Have Fine Party
The older juniors of tho Friday aft-ernoon
Gymnasium Class got ahead
of tho calendar this year and hold
thoir Halloween party a week before
tho almanac, Last Friday evening
they indulged in games and had a
groat time. Tho room was prettily
decorated In autumn loaves and
pumpkins with many jack-o'lantorns,
There was an elaborate spread on a
long table , and there was an abund-ance
of apples, popcorn , candy, ice
cream, cake and all tho things tho
witches like, Tho girl s had thoir
friends and tho wh6lo affair was de-lightful.
It was under Miss Burch
assisted by Miss Elder , Miss Lang-worthy,
Mrs, S, P. Bnc'astow and Mrs.
F. D. Koboch.
List of Those to be Voted For. Where
the Polls May be Found in This ; ,.
Neighborhood. Hershey Vot-ers
Will Go to Derry
Church. Qther Places
The following officers will be voted
for .at the general election in Dauphin
county next Tuesday, November 3:
1 Judge of the Supreme Court.
1 Judge of the Superior Court.
1 United States Senator.
1 Governor. -
1 Lieutenant Governor.
1 Secretary of Internal Affairs.
4 Congressmen-at-Large.
1 Congressman.
2 Members of tKe Legislature,
First District.
2 Members of the Legislature,
Second District-
Voting Places .
The voting places in this .neigh-borhood
are as follows : . . .
Derry ' township—First Precinct—
Waltonville.
Second Precinct---House of. William
C. Erb, Hockersville.
Third Precinct—Haefner House,,'
Derry Church.
Swatara township—First Precinct—
House of Martin Seiders, in New
¦Benton.
Second Precinct—Citizens' Fire En-gine
house,- Oberlin.
Third Precihcfr^-Enhaut Fire„ Com-pany
house. I
Fourth Precinct -^ Boyd's Black-smith
Shop. • ' ;' »•
Fifth PrecinCt^R ulherl^fchH^igMs----^
Inn.
South Hanover township—Union De-posit
Hotel.
Lower Swatara township—House of
Emma Coble.
West Hanover township—House . of
Samuel J. Eouch, now or late
occupied by John Buck.
Hummelstown Borough—First Pre-cinct
— Keystone Hotel, East
Main street.
Second Precinct—National Hotel,
N. Railroad street.
Paxtang Borough—School house, cor-ner..
Montour and Swan streets.
How to Mark the Ballot
The official directions for marking
the ballot are as follows:
To vote a straight party ticket,
mark a cross (X) in the square, in
the first column, opposite the name
of the party of your choice.
A cross mark in the square oppo-site
the name, of any candidate indi-cates
a vote for that candidate.
If you desire to [vote for, a person
whose name is not on the ballot; write
or paste his name in the blank space
provided for that purpose.
A.cross(X) in the party square in
the first column does not carry a vote
for any judge. , .
To vote for Judge mark a cross
(X) opposite the name of the candi-date
desired.
Leading Offices to be Filled
in Election Next Tuesday
Record Breaking Crops
Thousands of Bushels of Grain Being
Stored in Hershey
It has been the greatest year Leb-anon
Valley farms have knbwn for
decades. The Hershey farms have
been particularly productive and have
reached unprecedented yields. It has
been a wonderful corn year. Most of
this corn on tho Hershey farms has
gone into silage, but there are thou-sands
of bushels for use and this
quantity has been added to by the
crops from other farms. A problem
is how to store it, Many temporary
cribs are being built and a crib for.
fifteen hundred or two thousand
bushels is being constructed near the
Hershey warehouse.
With wheat tho problem is still
more difficult. Tho total yields o£
tho Hershey farms may bo about
SQ,Q00 bushels and it is not tho in-tention
of tho owner to got rid of It
on tho present market. At the Her-shey
mill and In tho dancing pavilion
in Hershey Park ten thousand bushels
are being stored.
. Of course no ono expects war in
this neighborhood but if ono should
come Horshoy would ho well stocked
against hunger,
It Raised Almost a Hundred Dollars
in Cash and Sent Over Three Hun-dred
Dollars' Worth of Wearing
Apparel and Toys and Other
Useful Contributions
Hurrah! hurrah! for the Christmas
ship -
As it starts across the sea .
With its load of gifts and its greater
load
Of loving sympathy.
Let's wave our hats aijd clap our
hands
As We send it on its trip; .
May many a .heart and , home be
cheered
By the gifts of the Christmas ship.
Hershey led all points in the Leb-anon
Valley in the number and value
of its contributions to the Christmas
.smp for the war orphans of. Europe.
It raised $93.89. in cash and ten boxes
in which were over three hundred
dollars' worth of goods. Under Mrs.
Charles V. Glynn the movement' was
a splendid success. AH ages were
enthusiastic. One child started with
a gift of five cents but she lost a
cent and valiantly contributed ' the
other four. Another child brought
two sticks of candy. One woman
gave $25 ' worth of clothing. A
child packed, a half pound' of chest-nuts
in. her little box. No one was
asked to give—all was purely volun-tary.
Palmyra shoe factories sold
the committee shoes at half price and
Erigle -sold merchandise, at half price.
TRe^%rsftey«<St«>Te Company gave a
large discount ,on all articles and ma-terial's.!
Almost everybody, took part
and a contribution was received from
as distant a point as Lebanon.
These were the cash collections:
Y. W. C. A. $18.05
United Brethren . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37.00
Presbyterian ; 18.00
Schools 5.55
Kindergarten 3.25
Community at large 12.04
Total .... .....$93.89
This amount, was used to purchase
blankets, bed . linen, dresses, sweaters,
shoes, stockings, caps, etc.
A list of the contributions follows:
Wednesday afternoon 500 Club; 44
prs. Stockings—all sizes, Woman's
dress, Woman's cape, 10 prs. Shoes,
12 Sweaters—all sizes, 12 Caps, 12
prs. Mittens, 5 sets Underwear 1-10
yr., 3 Dresses—14 yr., 20 Union suits.
Toys, 2 Boy's suits, 2 Blouses & Neck-ties.
> ¦
Presbyterian Church : 20 Petticoats
—Baby's—3-6 and 7 yr., 4 Baby sac-ques,
Baby's white coat and cap, 4
Undervests 6-16 yr., 4 Drawers 6-16
yr., 12 Gaps, 46 prs. Stockings—all
sizes, 14 prs. Shoes—all sizes, 8
Dresses 4, 6 and 8 yr., 10 Union suits
—all sizes, 6 pr. Infant socks, Safety
pins, 6 Shawls, 5 Coats—children's,
16 Sweaters,
United Brethren Church : 50 Christ-mas
cards, 1 set Baby clothes, 1 Boy's
suit, Boy's Trousers and Blouse,
Boy's Galatea suit 5 yr., 2 Blouses, 2
Boy's Coats, 2 Shirt-waists, 8 Dresses
—all sizes, 2 prs. Stockings—2 yr.,
14 Coats—all sizes, 17 Caps, 8 Romp-ers,
7 Sleeping garments, 4 Union
suits, 5 Undervests, Stocking support-ers,
5 prs. Shoes, 4 Sheets, 12 Pillow
slips, 4 prs. Towels, 1 yd; Flannelette.
Lutheran Church : 1 Overcoat, 2
Women's coats, 1 Boy's coat, 7 Petti-coats,
7 prs. Drawers, 2 Caps, 2 yds.
Flannelette, 2 prs. Shoos, Baby's
dress and blanket, 4 prs. Stockings.
"• M. S. Horshoy Consolidated Schools
of Derry Township : 58 prs. Stock-ings—
all sixes, 1 pr. Mittens, 1 pr.
Gloves, 2 Sets underwear, 1 Picture
book , 10 Petticoats—all sizes, 2 Un-dervests,
29 Coats—all sizes, 28
Dresses—all sizes, 11 Boy's blouses,
!) Sweaters, 21 Caps, Box Chestnuts,
7 yds. Flannel, 1 Spool thread , 6 prs.
Hoy 's, trousers, 12 Shirt-waists, Hair
ribbon , 2 prs. Drawers, Boy's Jacket,
Child's hat, Night-dross, Baby's
socks, 2 prs. Shoos, Loggings, 3 prs.
Blankets.
Y. W. C. A.: Baby blanket , Over-coat,
2 Women 's coats, 47 Petticoats,
!1, 4 and 8 yr., l!i Caps, 18 prs. Stock-ings
, 8 Sweaters, 10 prs. Shoos, 2
Night shirts , 1 Chemise, 2 prs. Pillow
Slips, 1 Vest, 1(1 Drosses—all sizes,
5 yds. flannelette, M sots Women's un-derwear,
7 Blouses—6 yr,, 8 Union
suits—nil sizes, Black dross skirt—i O
yr,, Baby Socks, Worsted slippers,
Woman 's dross skirt, 2 prs, drawqrs
—4 yr ,, 1 Infant's night-dress, 5 Ging-ham
Aprons, 3 prs, Worsted slippers,
Hod quilt. ¦
Others: 18 Boy's blouses, 7 prs.
Shoos , 48 prs, Stockings , 8 prs.
Gloves, !) prs, Overshoes, 11 Women's
coats, 4 Men's coats, 5 Men 's hats, 0
Drosses—8-8 yr,, Jl sots Underwear 8
yr., Nlght-shlrt, Child's coat, 2 Caps,
2 prs. Mittens , 1 pr. Blankets, 4 prs.
T6wols.
Kindergarten: 2 prs. Blankets.
Hershey Leads in Gifts For
The European Christmas Ship
New Home Almost Ready
Tho third homo of tho Horshoy, In-dustrial
School la practically , ready
for occupation , The twenty boys who
will occupy it havo boon selected.
During tho week there has boon
severe lighting .with enormous loss of
life, but thoro are no material changes
In tho situation. All tho nations are
settling down for n long war. They
are beginning to buy largo quantities
of supplies in America, Thousands
,of horses are on tho ocean and more
are being shipped, In this country
tho financial situation is distinctly
bettor and tho business outlook is
much brighter.
Progress of the War
Pastor F. C, Krapf , Mrs. II. G,
Mumma of Horshoy, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Glenn DioU and Mrs. Chas,
F. Llob of Palmyra wore in attend-ance
last Thursday at tho Convention
in Shlromanstown of the Lancaster
Conference Women's Missionary So*
cloty. •
At the Convention ^
Pretty hand painted cards have
boon sent out by tho entertainment
committee of tho I. T. I. Club of
Hummelstown announcing tho Hal-lowe'en
party to bo given )>y tho
members of tho olub In Walton 's boat
house along tho Swatara crook on Fri-day
evening. A number of appropri-ate
games havo" been arranged and a
groat time is anticipated.
Party at the Boat House _ i .i _ The , Horshoy Ffrst U. B, Blblo
School Invites you to Its annual Rally
Day services on Sunday, November
1st at 0.110 n, m. Thoro will bo many
special features, such as all the for-mer
Superintendents present, singing,
100 men In tlio Ottorboln Men's Bible
class, and a hand shako for nil who
come, You cannot afford to miss fchl«
hour, The School ¦' oxpoots ¦ yon to
como.
Rally Day
An Intorosting wedding of tho past
week in the younger sot in Horshoy
was that of Charles Hawkins and
Miss Laura F, Qarlin. Tho wedding
took place on 1 Saturday evening at
six o'clock iri tho parsonage of tho
Methodist church at Duneannon , The
uoromony was performed by tho pas-tor,
Rev. William Willis Shall. Tho
couple wore unattended.
A reception followed at tho homo
of, tho bride's parents in Duneannon.
On Sunday a reception was hold at
tho homo of tho groom's mother, Mrs,
Randall at this placo, Tho bride is
tho (laughter of Mr, and Mrs. Abra-ham
Garlhi , of Puncannon , and has
boon employed at tho Horshoy Choco-late
Company for tho past fow yours.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins will make,
their homo In Horshoy at tho homo of
tho groom's mother.
Hawkins-Garlin
II. It, Ilronnoman and Robert l)<?ich-lor
woro at • Rending on Monday eve-ning
where they attended a reception
given by tlio Reading Rotary GlnTo in
the now concrete building recently
erected In that city by tho Narrow
Fabric Company. Tho building '.was
built by John Wlckorsham , of Lan-caster,
who was ono of tho principal
flponkoi'fl «(, tho roc*flp(,lon } on flfton-day,
evening, , , Mr,! Wlckorsham. spoke
on "Modern Concrete Construction."
Mr. Wickershamfs Address