The Hershey Press 1911-10-19 |
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Entertainment Course Definitely Arranged First Number to be Lotus Glee Club and Minnie Marshall-Smith on November 21. Six Numbers in Course. O HE Star Entertainment Course to be given in Hershey this winter under the management . 1 of the Y. M. C. A: is definite-ly booked and the dates are arranged. The course will be opened on Tuesday evening, November 21, with a concert by the Lotus Glee Club and Minnie Marshall-Smith ,reader. This group of entertainers comes to us with the high-est of recommendations from those who have heard them. The same is true of efch of the numbers that follow. IfThe second entertainment is to , be given Thursday evening, December, 14, by the Boston Novelty Company. The members of this company are Miss Jo-sephine Hills, concert violiniste, Miss Mable Mullins, humorous reciter, and Mr. Frank Reynolds, versatile enter-tainer. Mr. Reynolds is classed as a philanthropist who goes about the coun-try curing people of dyspepsia and other forms of the blues. The next : is scheduled for Tuesday evening, January 10; an entertainment by Hendrickson and Rosani. Mr, Hen-drickson is a magician and Mr. Rosani, a juggler. They give a unique enter-tainment, the program being divided into four parts, Magie, Manipulations, Rag and Smoke Pictures, Impersona-tions and Shadowgraphy. The " funny fellows " are Thomas Dobson, the merry minstrel, Al Baker, ventriloquist, and Paul Cohn, pianist. The entertainment consists of a varied program full of fun for all. " . It is a full month before the first en-tertainment will be held. That is plen-ty of time for every one to find out how many tickets they will want. The price of the tickets is to be. one dollar. They will be put on sale in the near future. The Banner Ladies' Quartet follows On Thursday evening, February 6. The quartette of ladies, Misses. Kimball, Harris, Deighton and Heiriline, give a mixed concert of quartets, banjo and mandolin solos, and story telling. The fifth number on the course is a recital by Charles' F. Underbill. The manager of the Y. M. C. A. course in Philadelphia says, "Mr. Underbill is one of the fixed stars on our course. We have had him so many times that we have lost count." Another recom-mends him as "a platform success;" The course will be closed with an en-tertainment by Foster's Punny Fellows. Store to Be Open Thurda y, Frida y and Sat-urday For Display. Band Concerts in the Evenings and Saturday Afternoon. B " HE Hershey Department Store is' making great preparations for the grand opening to be — 1 held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Every effort is being made to make the interior of ;the building beautiful and attractive. The whole floor is to be decorated with au-tumn leaves and colors appropriate to the season. For an added attraction the Hershey Band has been engaged to give concerts each evening between the hours of 7 and 9, and on Saturday after-noon from 3 to 5. There is great rivalry in each of the twenty-two departments in their efforts to make the best display of their par-ticular line of goods. . Even the plumb-ers, tinners, cobbler and meat depart-ment all of whose quarters are in the basement will have a prominent part m the grand display. The confectionery department has laid in an extra supply of sweets for the occasion. Invitations have been sent out to the public to attend the opening, and peo-ple are expected to flock in from all the surrounding country. The rapid growth in the business of the Hershey Department Store during the last year has been remarkable. Since, they have beeii in the hew build-ing the force of employes has been in- Creased from SIX to fifty-tour, the pres-ent number. The success of the store is due in a very large measure to the work of its manager, S. D. Clark, who has been in general charge since his coming to Hershey, less than a year ago. " . - '¦ '¦¦ - Work on the hew annex to the store building is being pushed hard. When it is completed the additional space will be devoted exclusively to hardware, furniture, housefurnishings and drap-r eries. The hardware department will be the best equipped in . central Penn-sylvania.; ; Hershey Department Store to Have Grand Opening Montana Happy In New Home New Bear Pit is Completed and Has Been Occupied By Montana Since Saturday Mornin g:. . '. 0 " JFTER being confined to his small cage'in the park animal house, awaiting the completion of the hew bear pit, Montana was moved to his new home last Saturday morning. The move was made the first thing in the morning. Half a dozen men were required to do it. A smaller cage was put up to the one occupied by Montana and after coaxing him into the smaller cage the door was dropped shutting him in. fHe was then put in a wagon and taken to the pit where was freed. Since he lias become accustomed to his new quarters he seems to be well pleased and is much more playful than he was while confined to, the cage. A large number of Montana's friends have been around to call during the week, and he welcomes them all. . Montana has been in Hershey since a year ago last September. He was given to Mr. Hershey by H. O. Rice, the western salesman for the Hershey Chocolate Company. He bears.' the name of his native state, having been, born there a year ago last March. Mrs. Roy Weistlin g Dies Suddenly Death Occurre d Saturday Evening at Her Home in Derry Church. Funeral Tues- ¦ ! day Afternoon. Y r*-m|HILE getting her children ready 11 "I for beo last Saturday evening, »i* Mrs. Roy Weistling; 27 years of age, was suddenly stricken with heart trouble and although .she called to her husband, she was not able to speak by the time he reached her side. She died a few moments latter. Beside her husband she leaves three children. She was a daughter of Mr; and Mrs. David Brubaker, of Hummels-town, from whose home the funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon; Inter-ment was made at the Hummelstown Cemetery. Hershey PitEss OiHE night school which is being conducted by the Young Men's Christian Association now en-roll a total of 35 pupils. Twelve are enrolled in the class of book keep-ing, 12 in the class of stenography and 11 in the common branches. The ses-sions of the school are held three nights each week, in the McKinley school building. The teachers and pupils are all taking a deep interest in their work, and everything indicates that the school is to be' a success. School in Session Since October 2. Pupils Deeply Interested Night School Has Good Attendance now moving to Hershey where his fam-ily will reside, whije he is to be en-gaged as field representative of Bone-brake Theological Seminary, at Dayton, Ohio. He will travel in Pennsylvania and leaves Monday to take up his work. The family will reside with Mrs. Her-shey's father, Jacob Nissley. "• MAST Sunday evening, Rev. I. Moye.r Hershey occupied the pulpit of the United Brethren Church in Hershey. Rev. Her-shey was pastor of the Covenant United Brethren Church at Lancaster. He is Former Lancaster Pastor to ' Take Up Work For Bonebrake Theolo gical Seminar y Rev. I. Meyer Hershey Moves ; to Hershey
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1911-10-19 |
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 | 1911-10-19 |
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 1911-10-19 |
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 | 1911-10-19 |
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 | Entertainment Course Definitely Arranged First Number to be Lotus Glee Club and Minnie Marshall-Smith on November 21. Six Numbers in Course. O HE Star Entertainment Course to be given in Hershey this winter under the management . 1 of the Y. M. C. A: is definite-ly booked and the dates are arranged. The course will be opened on Tuesday evening, November 21, with a concert by the Lotus Glee Club and Minnie Marshall-Smith ,reader. This group of entertainers comes to us with the high-est of recommendations from those who have heard them. The same is true of efch of the numbers that follow. IfThe second entertainment is to , be given Thursday evening, December, 14, by the Boston Novelty Company. The members of this company are Miss Jo-sephine Hills, concert violiniste, Miss Mable Mullins, humorous reciter, and Mr. Frank Reynolds, versatile enter-tainer. Mr. Reynolds is classed as a philanthropist who goes about the coun-try curing people of dyspepsia and other forms of the blues. The next : is scheduled for Tuesday evening, January 10; an entertainment by Hendrickson and Rosani. Mr, Hen-drickson is a magician and Mr. Rosani, a juggler. They give a unique enter-tainment, the program being divided into four parts, Magie, Manipulations, Rag and Smoke Pictures, Impersona-tions and Shadowgraphy. The " funny fellows " are Thomas Dobson, the merry minstrel, Al Baker, ventriloquist, and Paul Cohn, pianist. The entertainment consists of a varied program full of fun for all. " . It is a full month before the first en-tertainment will be held. That is plen-ty of time for every one to find out how many tickets they will want. The price of the tickets is to be. one dollar. They will be put on sale in the near future. The Banner Ladies' Quartet follows On Thursday evening, February 6. The quartette of ladies, Misses. Kimball, Harris, Deighton and Heiriline, give a mixed concert of quartets, banjo and mandolin solos, and story telling. The fifth number on the course is a recital by Charles' F. Underbill. The manager of the Y. M. C. A. course in Philadelphia says, "Mr. Underbill is one of the fixed stars on our course. We have had him so many times that we have lost count." Another recom-mends him as "a platform success;" The course will be closed with an en-tertainment by Foster's Punny Fellows. Store to Be Open Thurda y, Frida y and Sat-urday For Display. Band Concerts in the Evenings and Saturday Afternoon. B " HE Hershey Department Store is' making great preparations for the grand opening to be — 1 held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Every effort is being made to make the interior of ;the building beautiful and attractive. The whole floor is to be decorated with au-tumn leaves and colors appropriate to the season. For an added attraction the Hershey Band has been engaged to give concerts each evening between the hours of 7 and 9, and on Saturday after-noon from 3 to 5. There is great rivalry in each of the twenty-two departments in their efforts to make the best display of their par-ticular line of goods. . Even the plumb-ers, tinners, cobbler and meat depart-ment all of whose quarters are in the basement will have a prominent part m the grand display. The confectionery department has laid in an extra supply of sweets for the occasion. Invitations have been sent out to the public to attend the opening, and peo-ple are expected to flock in from all the surrounding country. The rapid growth in the business of the Hershey Department Store during the last year has been remarkable. Since, they have beeii in the hew build-ing the force of employes has been in- Creased from SIX to fifty-tour, the pres-ent number. The success of the store is due in a very large measure to the work of its manager, S. D. Clark, who has been in general charge since his coming to Hershey, less than a year ago. " . - '¦ '¦¦ - Work on the hew annex to the store building is being pushed hard. When it is completed the additional space will be devoted exclusively to hardware, furniture, housefurnishings and drap-r eries. The hardware department will be the best equipped in . central Penn-sylvania.; ; Hershey Department Store to Have Grand Opening Montana Happy In New Home New Bear Pit is Completed and Has Been Occupied By Montana Since Saturday Mornin g:. . '. 0 " JFTER being confined to his small cage'in the park animal house, awaiting the completion of the hew bear pit, Montana was moved to his new home last Saturday morning. The move was made the first thing in the morning. Half a dozen men were required to do it. A smaller cage was put up to the one occupied by Montana and after coaxing him into the smaller cage the door was dropped shutting him in. fHe was then put in a wagon and taken to the pit where was freed. Since he lias become accustomed to his new quarters he seems to be well pleased and is much more playful than he was while confined to, the cage. A large number of Montana's friends have been around to call during the week, and he welcomes them all. . Montana has been in Hershey since a year ago last September. He was given to Mr. Hershey by H. O. Rice, the western salesman for the Hershey Chocolate Company. He bears.' the name of his native state, having been, born there a year ago last March. Mrs. Roy Weistlin g Dies Suddenly Death Occurre d Saturday Evening at Her Home in Derry Church. Funeral Tues- ¦ ! day Afternoon. Y r*-m|HILE getting her children ready 11 "I for beo last Saturday evening, »i* Mrs. Roy Weistling; 27 years of age, was suddenly stricken with heart trouble and although .she called to her husband, she was not able to speak by the time he reached her side. She died a few moments latter. Beside her husband she leaves three children. She was a daughter of Mr; and Mrs. David Brubaker, of Hummels-town, from whose home the funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon; Inter-ment was made at the Hummelstown Cemetery. Hershey PitEss OiHE night school which is being conducted by the Young Men's Christian Association now en-roll a total of 35 pupils. Twelve are enrolled in the class of book keep-ing, 12 in the class of stenography and 11 in the common branches. The ses-sions of the school are held three nights each week, in the McKinley school building. The teachers and pupils are all taking a deep interest in their work, and everything indicates that the school is to be' a success. School in Session Since October 2. Pupils Deeply Interested Night School Has Good Attendance now moving to Hershey where his fam-ily will reside, whije he is to be en-gaged as field representative of Bone-brake Theological Seminary, at Dayton, Ohio. He will travel in Pennsylvania and leaves Monday to take up his work. The family will reside with Mrs. Her-shey's father, Jacob Nissley. "• MAST Sunday evening, Rev. I. Moye.r Hershey occupied the pulpit of the United Brethren Church in Hershey. Rev. Her-shey was pastor of the Covenant United Brethren Church at Lancaster. He is Former Lancaster Pastor to ' Take Up Work For Bonebrake Theolo gical Seminar y Rev. I. Meyer Hershey Moves ; to Hershey |