The Hershey Press 1926-07-08

              Hershey Chocolated
Enjoins Hershey Bros.
Use of Name
A number of sweeping court victories
have recently been won by the Hershey
Chocolate Co., involving the sale and dis-tribution
of chocolate bars, chocolate,
candies and confections, as well as the
right to manufacture such products under
the Hershey name, .unfair competition
against retailers and against Hershey
Brothers, says the St. Louis Interstate
Grocer, in a recent issue. In the sum
total of these decisions, of which there are
five, the company's rights to the exclusive
use of the name "Hershey" has been fully
upheld.
The decisions are far-reaching in that
distributors have been enjoined by the IT.
S. Court from selling chocolate products
that contain the name Hershey unless
produced by the Hershey Chocolate Co.
This case was against Lawrence Ayers Co.,
in the District Court of the Northern Dis-trict
of Illinois, Eastern division, and
holds valid the trade-mark of the Hershey
Chocolate Co., and that it is its exclusive
property.
The order of the court further holds that
the word "Hershey's" has acquired a
secondary meaning indicative only of the
Hershey Chocolate Co.'s goods, and that
the use in selling chocolate bars, etc., with
the name "Hershey's" and "Hershey
Bros." has infringed upon the registered
trade mark of the Hershey Chocolate Co.,
and that the use of such names tends to
confuse.
Perpetually Enjoined
All employes or the Ayres Company are
enjoined perpetually and restrained from
using the words "Hershey," "Hershey's"
or '\Hershey Bros." or any like names.
Ayres & Cq. are also enjoined from circu-lating
any advertising matter bearing
such infringements and cannot offer for
sale any products bearing any of the names
of Hershey.
This case is important to wholesale
grocers and retailers as the sale by them
or their employes of chocolate bars, choc-olate,
etc., bearing the "Hershey" name
unless made by the Hershey Chocolate Co.
would be violating the decisions which the
company has obtained in the Afferent
cases cited.
The Hershey Bros, also sought to have
registered in the U. S. Patent Office its
right to use the name "Hershey Bros." in
script. This was denied by the patent
office.
The other three cases are similar to that
of Ayres & Co. and are directed against
concerns which offered for sale products
bearing the Hershey name, though not the
o'ftglnal-^company. All are enjoined in a
similar manner to that of Ayres Company.
Miss Mildred
Esbenshade Weds
Dr. Chas. Wilson
Miss Mildred Cooper Esbenshade,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Esben-shade,
of town, and Dr. Charles P. Wilson,
son of Mrs. Annie J. Wilson, of Portland ,
Ore., were married Friday evening at the
parsonage of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, 315 North Front street, Harris-burg,
by the Rev. Dr. C. Waldo Cherry.
After the ceremony the bride and bride-groom
left for their future home in Port-land
, where Dr. Wilson is a physician.
The wedding is the culmination of a
school romance which began when Miss
Esbenshade was studying to be a nurse at
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore and
Doctor Wilson was a student ol medicine
in Johns Hopkins University.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
members of the immediate families. There
were no bridal attendants.
Miss Esta Murrie
Entertained Wednesda y
Miss Esta Murrie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. F. R. Murrie, of Hershey,
entertained at her home at a dinner fol-lowed
by dancing, on Wednesday night of
last week, in honor of Miss Gladys Parkin-son,
of New York City, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ashley DeWolf. Other guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. DeWolf, Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Wright , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart;
Miss Eleanor Bnilcy, Miss Louise Stubbs,
Miss Winifred Meyers, of Harrisburg; Miss
Kuthcrint ; Slinc , of Lebanon; Edwin Her-man,
William Bnilcy, Gail Landou , of
Harrisburg ; Bruce Murrie , of town , and
Vincent I lenry and Robert Seidel, of Leba-non.
Harr y Bistline
Burns Hand
Man y Bistline , the niolonnan , con-ductor
, signalman , repairman and general
manage' «f the llc.ishcy Park Miniature
Trolley burnt his left hand on Tuesday
evening, by coining in contact with a live
wire.
One of the end lights on the train was
not working- properly and in hunting for
lliu trouble Mr. Histl 'me's left hand came:
in contact with the wire, and at* a conse-quence
his hand was badly burned.
The wound was dressed at. the I lershey
Hospital , and for the remainder of the
night and the next day he "was stepping
pretty lively. "
ODD FELLOWS TO PICNIC At
HERSHEY PARK. JULY 22
The annual picnic of th e Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of Central Pennsyl-vania
will be held on Thursday, July 22, at
I lei shey Park. More than 200 lodgcH will
be represented and about 10,(XX) members
and their families are expected to attend.
All amusement h in the park will 1ms free to
the children. There will also he a free
show and free dancing In the afternoon
from a to 5 o'clock. 'I wo baseball garnet*
nrc scheduled, one in (lie morning and the
ot her In the nfteiuooij at 4 o'clock. A pro-gram
of Hports has l>ecn arranged for which
more limn 300 prizes are provided. Music
throughout the day will bo furnished by
the Odd Fellows Orphanage Band of Sun-bury.
HOUSE-PARTY AT VALLEY GLEN
The meinl>crs of the So-Soclablo Club
entertained at u linimepnrty at Valley Glen,
over the week-end. Tliuy occupied the
Krelder cottages, TIiohc attending were :
Mary Eby, Lucilo Oilman , Mary ElHirsole.
Josephine Walters, Mrs. Earl I'oucho and
Anna iJoinberger , Ray Krelder , Lnndls
Carman, Francis Kellar. Hurry Krelder.
ICnrl Fouche, Cameron Barr and Mr. and
Mrs. Erb Krelder, chaperones.
Hershey Dept. Store
Urges Earl y Buying in
Consumers ' Interest
Samuel B. Crowell, retiring President of
the National Retail Coal Dealers Associa-tion,
reporting to the Annual Convention
of the Association in Washington, D. C,
made this statement:
We are now at the point where people,
believing that due to a five-year agreement,
and many feeling that the last serious
strike in the anthracite region has come
and gone, are. using their own judgment
instead of that of the dealers. We are
advising them to put their coal in now
while it can be had, and that as far as we
can see there will be no reduction in the
price this summer.
Their own judgment is that they will
postpone buying until the fall, which means
but one thing, and that is, that there will be
such a rush when that time comes that
unusual prices will be offered by dealers to
get coal and these prices must necessarily
be passed on to the public who have neg-lected
to buy in the summertime when they
cdtild get coal.
Should such an occasion arise you can
rest assured that the retail dealer will do
his part to take care of the public, although
the Customer will pay a higher price" than
he is now paying. On the other hand, if
they will buy their coal during the coming
summer months in the way that they have
been doing in past years, they will get
better coal at lower prices.
While it may appear from this report
that we have rather criticized the con-sumer,
that has not been in our mind,
because a large part of the credit for carry-ing
on during the past anthracite strike is
due to the co-operation of the public, and
the press. Some of us have been in this
business for upwards of 40 years,"and those
of us that have must realize that never has
there been more co-operation in a critical
time"by all concerned—the public, dealers,
operators, railroad management, and the
press.
Young Peoples' Service
at Church of
Brethren Sunday
A Young People's Service will be held in
the Spring Creek Church of the Brethren,
East Areba avenue, on Sunday, July 11th.
The program is as follows:
Morning service
Elder J. C. Zug, Chairman
Sunday School at 9.30
Milton Basehore, Superintendent
Sermon, "A Call to Saintship"
Elder H. K. Ober
Afternoon service, 2 o'clock, B. W. S.
Ebersole, Chairman; Verna Blouch, Secre-tary.
Song Congregation
Devotions
Song Chorus
Address, "Doing Good"
Elder D. H. Sander
Song Chorus
Address, "Investments of Youth". . . .
Elder H. K. Ober
Offering
Devotions
Congregation
Benediction
Evening service, 7 o'clock, Solomon Gipe
Chairman; Emmert Basehore, secretary.
Song Congregation
Devotions
Song Chorus.
Address, "Life's Mortgages"
Elder II. K. Ober
Song Chorus
Address, "Leaders or Followers"
Elder D. H. Snader
Offering
Song Chorus
Devotions '
Song Congregation
Benediction.
Ricardo Corte z and
Greta Garbo in Ibanez '
"Torrent " This Week
One famous star in a role that portrays
him in a startling glimpse into his future ,
another famous European star , makng her
bow in America n pictures, are the two
interesting personalities in the new Cos-moixj
litan production Ibanez' ,.Torrent ,"
which will be seen at the Hershey Park
Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Satur-day,
July 8, <) and 10.
The first is Ricardo Cortez, delineator of
fiery I<alln lovers; he plays a young Span-ish
statesman , rather the safe-and-sane
tyjx! of lover except when big moments
arise—and his most remarkable feat is
toward the end of the picture, when he
tipiiearn as himself at middle age after a
lapse of yea rs, and gives a characterization
that is nothing short of astounding.
The other is Greta Garbo, t lie celebrated
Swedish screen beauty. Miss Garbo is
lieautiful- wears wonderful gowns—and is
a revelation in the artistry of emotional
acting.
The story, adapted from the vivid
Spanish romance by Vicente Blasco Ibanez ,
author of "The Four 1 Iorsemeii," is told on
a lavish scale in the new picture, under the
direction of Monta Bell, and the settings)
provided for It at the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mnyer studios are si>ectacular , es|>eclally
the in cut Spanish throne room in Madrid.
Miss Garbo plays an exotic Spanish
o|X!ia star , and Cortez , her lover, a young
statesman , and the'love of the two, bridg-ing'
diverging toads of destiny, forma the
central theme. A great thrill is provided
In the sensational Hood wiping away a
Spanish village, and a daring rescue by
Cortez.
The rest, of the cast is notable, including
Gertrude Olmsted , Tully Marshall , Arthur
Edmund Carew, Lillian Mghton , Lucy
Beaumont , Mario Cnrillo Luclen Litlle-fic.
Id, Martha Mattox, Mack Swain and
others,
WALTER ASHENFELTER VISITS
NEW YORK CITY
Walter Ashenfclter journeyed to New
York City over the Fourth , where he
visited Ed. Hans, the wrapping machine
manufacturer. '1 hese two men arc ardent,
fishermen and consequently spent moat of
the time on the briny deep. Walter
states thai they caught 57 bass.
IRVIN UHLER SPEAKS AT
LEWISTOWN JAIL
Irvln Uhler spent the week-end at
Lcwislown where ho visited Ms parents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Uhler. On Sunday
afternoon ho was one of the spakem at the
I^iwlstown Jail, nt which time four men
were converted.
Now You Tell One'
The other day I wandered through the land
of Seldom Seen,
A-tainting all the countryside with smell of
gasoline.
And there indeed I saw a sight that turned
my gizzard green.
While paddling my old boat along at
forty per or more, ,
With my good eye as I passed by I looked
the country o'er,
And there I saw a thing that I have never
seen before.
Yes, in the land of Seldom Seen, where
road and railroad meet,
I glimpsed a sight with my good eye, and
one that's hard to beat,
A sight that some cartoonist should put on
the funny sheet.
Where highway met the railway, a huge
sign faced toward the tracks,
A sign for engineers to read and heed, or
get the axe;
I read the sign and almost-had one of my
heart attacks.
A string of autos two miles long was cros-sing
o'er the rails.
All heedless of the engineer's and passen-ger's
loud wails
At waiting for the traffic on the Lakes to
Seaboard Trails.
The sign that faced the railroad tracks was
similar to this'n',
"Wait till the autos get across or your jobs
will be missin'l
Highway crossing, engineers! So stop and
look and listen!"
The Argument
"Hear about the fight at the machine
shop today?" asked the Man with the
Wooden Leg.
"What fight'" inquired the Man with
the Cedar Chest.
"Why down in the machine shop yester-day
the crescent wrenches got to arguing
about evolution, and they finally got to
fighting among themselves to decide
whether or not they were descended from
monkey wrenches. P'tu. This damp
weather isHamp bad for my leg."
Signs of the Times
Well, we had a wet Fourth and Fifth.
Looks good for Senator-to-be (maybe)
Ware and all underwear.
So far as most people are concerned
politics is fiddlesticks.
The Little Red Schoolhouse
If the little red schoolhouse could see
some of the offspring of its declining years,
among them, ours truly, it would no doubt
turn over in its grave and sigh, "Oh well, I
did the best I could to teach 'em»proper.
If they don't have sense enough to follow
my teachings, I'm not going to worry. I'm
going back to sleep for a few thousand
years. Wish I' had a better night shirt,
though.
The Humble Ash Can
Many a poor ash can, booted about as it
may be in modern slang and attempted
humor, must get a kick out of reflecting as
to how many times the ashes of father's
twenty dollar bills have been carried in it
to their final resting place. In fact an ash
can can almost compare itself to a Grecian
Urn containing the ashes of a remarried
widow's first husband, if you get the drift.
Gone but not forgotten.
A Total Loss
Our idea of a total loss is the fellow who
thinks times will be better when the Demo-crats
are kicked out of office and the Re-publicans
put on the feed bag, and vice
versa.
Ring. Ye Bella
We wonder if there is not some painless
way of exterminating the drivers of meat
wagons et cetera who pound with dingers
on dongers a ding-dong-dell when we are
trying to take advantage of the gifts of
repose on any morning of any week. Some
of these would be musicians make more
noise than opportunity knocking at the
door of an old maid who is hard of hearing
but has lots of money.
Thoughtful of Others
We know a fellow who is that interested
in the well being of his fellow men that , if
lie knew tomorrow were the end of the
world , he would try to collect all that is
owed him in order that his brethren might
enter the next world with conscience clear.
Many wise words were written before
tyi^ewriters were invented. Also many
unwise ones. •
A fool and his money are soon parted.
So's your old man!
Yesterday in spite of constant rain, we
were out touring Pennsylvania's scenic
highways and historic byways. Certain
events took place which strengthened our
belief that the laws of nature and of man
for that matter are no resi>ector of mortal
greatness. There is a ix>em by one of
England's most pleasing |xx.'ts whose name
we cannot just recall at this time. The
title of the poem is "1 Wonder What It
Feels Like to Be Drowned." We found
out what it feels like to he drowned yester-day
changing a tire in the rain and walking
a mile for gasoline. If the elements had
been respectors of mortal greatness out
tire would not have blown out in No Man's
Umd, and the tank would not have voted
Prohibition a mile from any gas station.
After touring Gettysburg, also in the
rain , we were beating it for home when a
man with a huge badge motioned us to
stop with the dramatic words "You are
going to fast," and wrote our number in a
well-filled nolebopk. He then stcpixid up
and we begged to know what crime we
hud committed against the great state of
Pennsylvania. "Speeding," said our
friend. "You were beating fifteen miles
all hollow." We made our small voice
smaller and pretended Ignorance of a ten-mile
speed limit on the grounds. Me let
us off with the warning, "If I catch you
again , It costs you fifteen -fifty ."
Lit tledld this minion of thclaw know that
he was tenting so distinguished a person
as ours truly, than whom there is none
noner, It all goes to show, as we hinted
above, that nature 's and man 's laws are no
inspectors of persons and the distinguished
must suffer with the insignificant. (A
glass of water, please.) You ran dodge nil
of the laws some of the time and some of
the laws all the time but you can't dodge
all the lawa all the time.
Men Differ
Some men are never bo proud as when
they are in a iMirade. And other" men
never feel more foolish than when they arc
ih a parade —Atchison Globe.
a Antique Idea
Madge—Poor ma, she's so old fashioned.
Mabel—Mine Is, too, why she thinks you
should wear clothes just to keep yourself
worm.
The Smokestack
Hto 'Dte J ay Qec BAND
CONCERT
AT
HERSHEY PARK
AMERICAN
LEGION
BAND
OF HARRISBURG
SUNDAY,
JULY 11
2.30 to 3.30
4.00 to 5.00
Sousa Opens 34th
Season at
Hershey Park
Altho Jupitur Pluvius drenched us on
Sunday and Monday, July 4 and 5, he did
not dampen the ardor of five thousand
music lovers who gathered in the Hershey
Park Convention Hall, to hear John Philip
Sousa and His Band give the opening
concerts of his thirty-fourth annual tour.
The "March King" has a number of
selections in his repertoire this season that
will be played for the first time, his major
composition being the "Sesqui-Centennial
March." This piece was composed by
Sousa in honor of the 150th year of the
Republic and has been designated as the
official march of the Exposition at Phila-delphia.
Other marches which were played
for the first time, are the "Wolverine"
dedicated to the City of Detroit and the
"Gridiron March" in honor of the famous
Gridiron Club in Washington.
According to the famous composer,
"This is the day of speed in music, and
each season I find myself cutting down the
length of my programmed numbers. The
result of this is that I get more numbers
into the concert, and I find that the audi-ences
are better pleased with more and
shorter selections. Ten seconds after the
conclusion of a number, I know whether
the applause warrants an encore and five
seconds after that we are giving it. The
old days when a conductor could leave the
stand and take two or three bows after
each number are gone forever."
Harrisbur g Advertising
Hershe y to Tourists
Visualizing Hershey as an outstanding
place for tourists to visit, the Tourist Com-mittee
of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce in a sixteen page tourist book
has devoted one page of pictures and
reading matter to Hershey. Emphasis has
been placed on the fact that Hershey is a
model industrial town and that it contains
the largest chocolate plant in the world.
Fifty thousand of the books have been
published for distribution in the middle
west, New York State and along principal
highways leading into Pennsylvania 's
Capital City. The brochure is of dimen-sions
which make it easy to slip into a coat
pocket.
The aim of the Harrisburg Chamber 's
Committee is to stimulate tourists to
remain in Central Pennsylvania for a few
days this summer. It has pointed out that
Hershey is only thirteen miles from Har-risburg
and that there is both trolley and
train service.
Describing Hershey, the book states:
"The Chocolate and Cocoa Town is lo-cated
in the picturesque Lebanon Valley,
surrounded by a fertile farm country which
is one of the principal milk regions in
America. Thousands of persons visit
Hershey every year. Many go to see the
model town. One of the features of this
novel community is Hershey Park com-prising
one thousand acres. It Is one of the
large playgrounds of Central Pennsylvania
and is equipped with every convenience for
picnic parties."
Pictures of the Convention Hall in the
park and the I lershey Chocolate Company
plant are included on the page.
Some Pennsylvania
Dutch Sayings
Chakc, turn dat steam a liddlc on.
They had a broke-out (meaning blow-out).
It 's chust twenty-one and somsing cents
on the dollar.
He celz oyshters and clamps.
I tell you vat I do, Bop, I take you, if
you want to go, some Saturday afternoon
along.
I took that chuck along and brought It
full of water along,
Over at our church they got vat you call
a Inner leak (Luther League).
If you got a gud blase at Atlantic City,
you sixmd lots of gelt.
Apple pic and shmoked sausage. If
that don 't make good,
I wouldn't 111 deal there.
The train makes nice scenery.
Wass Iss (lis, hot dokkles?
It happened l>etween half-past seven.
After dinner I'll lay mu down on do
couch and shmoke dat seegar.
The Flee Company cotue down clumt an
I was pudding on my rupper shoca.
DEATH OF MRS. ADA M. HENCII
Mrs. Ada M. flench , (13 years old , wife
of M. T. Hench, and mother of George C.
Ilench , assistant comptroller of the Her-shey
Chocolate Co,, died on Monday.
Private funeral services were held from the
residence, Flshhurn and Maple streets,
Progress, nt 0..'I0 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Burial will be made nt Port
Royal,
Many Hershey ^chool-
Pupils Maintained
Perfect Attendance
One hundred and seventy-two pupils of
the Elementary Grade and the Junior-
Senior High School maintained splendid
attendance for the school term of 1925-26.
Some of these were the first to have a
perfect attendance and therefore were
awarded a certificate by the Department of
Public Instruction at Harrisburg- while
those that had formerly secured certifi-cates
were given additional seals for the
certificates. Quite a few children have
perfect attendance for three years.
4- Marie Mays, Lily Martin and Gladys
Rhoads have a perfect attendance for four
years, and Clare Koons has a perfect at-tendance
for six years. We heartily .con-gratulate
all of these young people for their
regularity as well as their punctuality.
The following is a list of the pupils of the
Deny Township Schools who have main-tamed
a perfect attendance record for the
year 1925-1926:
Mary Ann Kinports, Lucile Trump,
Leanna Ginder, Elladora Schlepfer, Harold
Kline, Paul Brubaker, Earl Clark, Paul
Kautz, Richard Knoll, Grace Curry, Ruth
Jefferies, Ruth Sattazahn, Ethel Poorman,
Merle Bacastow, Arthur Buffington, Robt.
Miller, Vera Miller, Alma Pronio, Pauline
Wagner, Esther Gordon, Kathryn Leib-fried,
Kathryn Tice, Earl Cassel, Milton
Bricker, Harry Lehman, Robert Shay,
Marion Slesser, Harper Hess, Eceo Casan-tini,
Charles Miller, Harry Wagner, Althea
Keyser, June Keiper, Ruth Mark, Helen
Neidigh, Regina Pronio, Evelyn Slesser,
Martha Wagner, Galen Simmons, Clare
Koons, Velvia Barbini, Edna Keener,
Gladys Kauffman, Jean Brinser and Mary
Pat rick.
Christian Foltz, Carl Kawtz, Anna
Lafferty, Ruth Roush, Helen Basehore,
Sara Herr, Grace Miller, Catherine Yingst,
Ermano Borroni, Harold Gingrich, Earl
Sholley, Daniel Brubaker, Kathryn Boyer,
Joseph Dimagno, Lester Kauffman, Fred
Moyer, Eva Tomi, Nevin Beam, Russell
Gordon, Lloyd Harkins, Warren King,
Charles Mark, Edwin Tice, John Leib-fried,
Oscar Adams, Ruth Habecker,
Robert Brenberger, Marion Colangelo,
George Gerth, John Hinkle, Clarence Hess,
Clarence Jeffries, Clayton Kauffman,
Wilbur Shank, Clarence Smith, Frances
Pontius, John Dupler, Samuel Brightbill,
Malcolm Hocker, Herman Martin, Irwin
Tice, Nancy Pera, Anna Pontius, Ruth
Shuey, Harry Wenrich-and David Gilman.
Harry Boardlemay, Luther Clark, Hu-bert
Taylor, Marie Mays, Dorothy Ha-becker,
Doris Brubaker, Meade Balsbaugh,
Carlyle Sherrick, Martin Hocker, Lester
Cassel, Ward Dockett, Ivan Seltzer, Henry
Hollingsworth, Suzanna Alexander, Mary
Barnes, Sara Dupler, Kathryn Kreiser,
Almeda Nowlen, Dorothy Slough, Violet
Sternberger, Richard Shireman, John
Kreiser, Carl Hess, John Baum, Merle
Hartman, Lloyd Seltzer, Harry Zimmer-man,
Dorothy Clark, Agnes Gibble, Eloise
Moyer, Betty O'Neal, Julia Owen, Alice
Slough, Katherine Hostetter, Glenn Hum-mer,
Martha Dupler, Sara Leibfried, Alice
Whitmoyer, Luther Furst, Walter Wan-fried,
Russell Koons, Merle Reidell, Lily
Martin, Lizzie Snyder, Wellford Owen and
Verna Deets.
Horseshoe Pike Added
to State Highways
Whether the State Highway Department
will rebuild the section of the Horseshoe
Pike from Hummelstown to the Lebanon
County line this year, depends upon the
amount of money available after construc-tion
already contracted or advertised has
been paid , says Acting Secretary of High-ways
Connell.
The Dauphin County section of the
pike was added to the State's road system
in June by act of 1925 Legislature. The
rough section between Hummelstown and
the Lebanon County line near Campbell-town,
is the only unimproved section on
the Harrisburg-Downingtown road through
Hummelstown, Cornwall, Ephrata and
Honeybrook . The eleven unimproved
miles until last month had been in charge
of the county, which has not kept the road
in repair.
Mr. Connell states that the improve-ment
of the road is of great importance
because it would not only take a great deal
of traffic off the Lancaster Pike and Lin-coln
Highway to Downingtown , but
would also lighten traffic on the William
Penn Highway. Persons using the road
now usually follow the William Penn to
Lebanon and turn right to strike the
Horseshoe. Pike at Cornwall.
The Horseshoe Pike section is part, of
12(X) miles of dirt road added to the State
system last month by the 1925 act. The
additional 1200 miles makes a total of
4000 miles of unimproved road now on the
State system. The department is sur-veying
the dirl sections to decide which
must be improved first and what type of
road surface shall be used.
The department 's funds are nearly
exhausted , however, states Mr. Connell.
The second $50,000,000 road bond issue
will be needed to pay outstandin g con-tracts,
and the motor vehicle license fund
will not be sufficient for more than main-tenance
and repair of highways, sinking
fund charges on the $1(X),000,0(X) in Ixmds
and payment of .State aid and township
reward charges.
Weather Prophets
Predict Hot Jul y
Four times during July the temperature
will hover about the 90 mark or higher ,
declare (mis Liickingbill and Dr. E. W.
Good, the well-known weather prophets of
Schuylkill County. The tw<p first heat.
iHiriods will be before or about July 10. A
bik' part of the month will he pleasantly
mild, however, declared Dr. Good. The
latter still sticks by his declaration Hint
this will be a normal summer, although
admitting that solar heat was 25 per cent,
deficient, in June as compared with the
average. "That will all he equalized by
lingering warm weather in the autumn ,
said Dr. Good.
The predictions of Liickingbill and Good
for June were precisely correct , the heat
periods in the middle and end of the month
arriving just as they predicted .
PALMDALE DEFEATS SAND BEACH
The recently organized Palmadlu base-ball
team defeated the Sand Beach team on
Saturday by the score of (i-3. Games are
wanted . Write to Calvin Wagner, Pal-myra,
or phone Bell 54-R.
EYSTER-HAMMAKER
Harold LeRoy Eyster and Miss Mar-garet
Naomi llmnmaker , both of Hum-melstown
, H. F. D. No. 2, were married by
Elder John A. Landls, at his residence on
Cocoa avenue on Saturday, July 3.
ktchkey ^NotOut
For Childr en of
New York Tenements
An intensive effort is being made by the
Hershey committeein charge of the ly town "friend- " movement to entertain children
from New York's East Side from July 20th to August 3, to surpass last year's quota of
fifty children. -
Mrs. Wm. Hackman, chairman of the
committee, states that the response from
the Hershey homes, to date, has been most disappointing. She urges the people of
Hershey and' community to co-operate
with the committee in order to give the
children the opportunity of spending a two-weeks' vacation in the country.
Mrs. Hackman emphasizes the fact that
while the movement is one primarily in the
interests of the health of the children, the
benefits they will receive from a stay in this section will be of a varied nature. "Dif- ferent locality, complete change of en- vironment and new kinds of food are some
of the things from which they will bnefit ," she points out.
"The whole project offers a concrete and
practical process of Americanization," she says. "The opportunity to mingle, even
for a short period, with people of a thoroly
American community, is beyond computa-tion
."
All of the children who come to Hershey
will be physically fit and will be given a
clean bill of health by the clinics which are
in charge of selecting the children in New
York before they leave that city.
Two weeks in this garden spot of the world mean much to these children of the
slums and will also mean much to the
people in whose homes they are guests.
If. you haven't as yet listed your name
with those in charge of bringing the tene-ment
kiddies to Hershey, now is the time
to act.
Mrs. Hackman requests all who desire
to open their homes to one or more of the
children this summer to send in their
names without delay, as the last day of
registration is Thursday, July 15. Mrs.
Hackman's phone number is 24-Y. Regis-tration
may also be made at the Hershey
Employment Bureau.
Vacation Bible School
to Hold Closing
Exercises Friday
The closing exercises of the Community
Vacation Bible School will be held Friday
evening, (tomorrow), July 9, in the Hershey
High School auditorium at 7.30 o'clock,
promptly.
A most cordial invitation is extended to
the residents of this community to attend
these exercises and see the excellent work
done by the school. The parents of the
children are urged to attend and see that
their children are present to take their
parts.
The program will be in charge of the
faculty, consisting of I. L. Reist, Principal;
and intermediate teacher; Miss Bertha
Belser, junior; Mrs. Norman Stable,
primary, and Miss Kathryn Weltmer,
kindergarten.
The executive committee is composed of
Ivan L. Mease, president; I. O. Dice, first
vice-president; H. F. Liller, second vice-president,
and Mrs. I. H. Slesser, secretary-treasurer.
Hoot Gibson in
"Chip of Flying U"
Next Week
With one of the best known novels ever
written in America, one of the brightest
stars in the cinema solar system, and one
of the biggest casts that the star has ever
had , "Chip of the Flying U," which comes
to the Hershey Park Theatre on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 12, 13 and
14, gives promise of being one of the sea-son's
best pictures.
Hoot Gibson , whose work in such pic-tures
as "The Calgary Stampede," "The
Flaming Frontier ," "Let 'Er Buck,"
"Spook Ranch" and other pictures, has
made him possibly the most iwpillar
western star on the screen, plays the title
part of "Chip" Bennett.
The supporting cast contains many well-known
film names. Virginia Brown Fa ire
lends feminine charm to the leading role
opposite the star. Philo McCulloiigh
offers another of his suavely villainous
characterizations as "the other man."
DeWitt Jennings, Mark Hamilton ,
Harry Todd and Gilbert "Pee Wee"
Holmes play important and amusing
character roles.
Mrs. Alvin Flowers
Helps Plan Atlantic
City Hotel
Mis. Alvin Mowers had a splendid
tribute paid her last week , as a culinary
expert , when she was commissioned to puss
upon the plans of the new Hotel Nor-niandie
, Atlantic City. Not only did she
do this , but she assisted in putting the
plans into execution , which was done
speed il y and efficiently, winning hig h
praise for her services.
Early Morning
Fire Saturd ay
Early Saturday morning the Hershey
Volunteer Fire Company responded to a
lire alarm at the Joseph (tracegaingf , Kant
Areba avenue. Due to the ciliclciil. work
of the firemen Hie adjoining garages were
saved.
There were two automobiles In the
ga rage, a Ford belonging to Mr. Grace and
a Chevrolet Sedan belonging to Russell
Zciitmeyer ,
The origin of the fire is unknown , The
automobiles , as well as the garage , were a
total loss, partly covered by insurance.
ON A CANADIAN FISHING TRIP
Oscar l lordner , Lewis Emeiich and Paul
Krelder are on,a ten-day fishing trip to
.loneir Falla, Northern Canada.
JUNIORS TO GO CAMPING
The Juniors of the Hershey Men's Club
will go (limping at Pine Grove Furnace,
laurel Dam. on July l'Jtli to 20th.
Two Top-Notcher
Bills at The Hershey
Park Theatre
The vaudeville and feature films at the
Hershey Park Theatre for the latter part of
this week and the first part of next week are
exceptionally meritorious, and capacity
audiences should be in attendance at every
performance. If you haven't as yet seen
any of these splendid entertainments, do
so, and we are quite sure that you will
agree with us that the Hershey "Park
management is.putting on vaudeville that
is metropolitan in every sense of the word.
The admission is only 30c, and 20c for
children . Reserved seats, 50c.
The program for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, July 8, 9 and 10, is as follows:
Ibanez' "Torrent ", featuring Ricardo
Cortez and Greta Garbo, in a vivid and
fiery love story of Modern Spain.
DeVora and Groff , "the Herculian
acrobats."
Marion Gibney, in "Sophie Blotz from
our Block."
Mullen and Cullen, in "Bits of This and
That."
Four Clifton Girls, European Variety
Entertainers.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
July 12, 13 and 14, the program is as fol-lows:
"Chip of the Flying U", featuring Hoot
Gibson, in a dashing, slashing romance of
the great open spaces of the Western plains.
Gomed and Gomed, the supreme xylo-phonists.
Janette Childs, commedienne.
Bamm and Leonard, in a comedy spec-ialty,
20-24.
Three Spinettes, variety entertainers.
Union Deposit Claims
Championship of
Central Penna
Union Deposit handed the Hershey
Men's Club a gooseegg on Saturday, July
2, at Union Deposit. The score was 10-0.
HanSshue was on the mound for Union
Deposit, and allowed the Hersheyites but 1
hit. The Union Deposit Babe Ruths
pounded the ball to all parts of the field ,
and made the Hersheyites look like ama-teurs.
On Tuesday evening the Union Deposit
team journeyed to Linglestown where they
defeated the Linglestown team by a score
of 4 to 1.
By winning these two games the Union
Deposit team has clinched the Twin Coun-ty
League penant, and issue a challenge to
meet the Royalton team, leaders of Lower
Dauphin County Twi-Light League, feel-ing
assured that they cannot only break
that team's winning streak, but hand them
a good trimming.
Printing Department
to Picnic Saturda y
The printing department of the Hershey
Chocolate Co. will go on a picnic on Satur-day,
July 10, at Forest Hills, Carlisle.
The followers of Ben Franklin will be ac-companied
by their families, and those
who have none, will be accompanied by a
sweetie. The trip will be made by auto-mobile.
The committee in charge, consisting of
Jos. Blough, Ed. Cassel, James Bobb,
Henry Henny, Herman Lembcrger, Harry
Gordon and Arthur Dulac, have arranged a
program that will keep everybody on their
toes, as follows:
Peanut Scramble for the children.
Balloon blowing for men and women.
Three-legged race for men and boys.
Bag race for boys.
Peanut race for girls.
Penny hunt for children.
100-yard dash for men.
Pie eating contest for the men.
Cracker eating contest for men.
Shoe scramble for the children.
Donkey game for man, women and
children.
Dressing contest for man.
3-minute guessing contest for men and
women.
There will lie a baseball game between
the Wets and the Drys. Brown and
Gordon will be the battery for the Drys
and Zuver and Rhine will he the battery for
the Wets. Earl Stable will be the umpire.
Baseball Schedule
I lershey will play Royalton at Royalton
on Thursday evening, July Hth.
Royalton will play Heishey at Hershey
on Friday evening, July 9th .
Palmyra will play Hershey at Hershey
on Saturday afternoon , July 10th, at 3.00
o'clock.
Hershey will play Hummelstown at
Hummelstown on Tuesday evening, July
13t h .
HERS! IEYA HOSPITAL 'NOTES
George Lyons, son of John Lyons, 129
Areba avenue, was o|xrated on at the
Hershey Hospital for the removal of
tonsils and adenoids.
Miss Almeda WolfcislKiger , of Palmyra,
is recovering from an operation.
Harriet Slienk and Mary Shnkes|>eare,
of Hershey, Route 1, were ojj crated on for
the removal of tonsils and adenoids.
i'rlnio Guardian!, of Park avenue, was
operated on for the removal of tonsils and
adenoids.
Mis. Win. Houser, 233 East Derry
RoikI , underwent a major ojicratlon on
Tuesday, July (ith. ,
Mis. James Cramer, A11 West Chocolate
avenue, underwent a majo r operation oil
Tuesday, July (ith.
BETTY AND FRANTZ HERSHEY AT
SUMMER CAMP
Hett y Hershey * daughter of Mr. and
Mis. Ezra F. Hersliey, left on Thursday
for a two month's stay at Camp Owalssa,
in the PoconoH. Fnmtz Hershey left on
Saturday for Camp I'ocono, at Tobyhanna.
CEDARS OF LEBANON TO HOLD
OUTING AT HERSHEY PARK]
Central IViuisylvunlu Forests, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, will hold an outing
and field day urogram at Hershey Park, on
Wednesday, July 21. Sixirts, concerts by
Forest bands and drill contests will be on
the program.
UNIONUEPOSIT PLAYS FOR
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS
Last week the Union Deposit Band
played at the Christian Endeavor con-vention
and made a decided hit by the
excellence of their playing.