The Hershey Press 1926-10-28

              The food that is absorbed into the normal digestio n it is import ant to use
system nor mally perf orms one of three such kinds and amounts of food a ai will
functions-it buil ds body tissue , re- supply all the nutrients that the bod y
^orea waste or yields heat. Water needs, and at the same time avoid
stores , or *"='" » »
h bur dening t with superfluous material
forms 60 P«
B«[}J ^{0
,*e
3insable to be disused of at the cost of health and
as /'component of the tissues, but ia stren gt h.
usuall y supplied in abun dance in bever- A cardinal principle of rational nu-anes
The mineral matters (ash) share trition is the re quirement of a small
in tormina bone, assist in digestion , and amount of good food above the average
n various wa ys not yet fully under- actual need of th e body. This furnishes
stood are necessary to life. The chief a mar gin of safety to protect the body
sources of hea t in the body are the fats , in times of stres s.
proteins and carbohy drates. Much as Accordin g to the dietary standards
coal supplies the energy for the steam now m comm0n acce ptance , a diet su p-enirine.
so sugar , starch , album en and Divj nK from 4 to 5 ounces of protein ,
oil are bur ned or oxidized in the tissues
of the body, yielding heat and power.
Fat is also formed in the metabolism of
f oods, and this may be stored in the
bod y as reser ve fuel. Prote in is th e
principal food for buildi ng up and re-pairing
the muscles and tendo ns, and
supplyin g the nitroge nous por tions ol
blood , milk and other fluids.
For persons in good health and witn
with sufficient fat and carboh ydrates to
yield a total of 3000 calories of energy, is
required each day by a man engaged in
moderate muscular work. A woman
engaged in similar activity, or a man at
a sedinary occu pation , needs about 80
per cent of this amount; a child 6 to 9
years old , abou t 50; a child under 2
years abou t 30 per cent.
See Dempsey-Tunney
Fight Pictu res
Frida y Evening
You 'll See the Real Thing, and
You'll See Why Tunney Won
the Pu gilistic Crow n. Don't
Fa ll to Seo It
The red-blooded movie picture fans of
Ilersh ey and vicinity will have the op-portunity
of witnes sing a picture on l' ri-da
y evenin g at the Ilershey Central
Thea tre that will be th e real th ing, at
whic h time the Dempsey-Tunney light
pictures will he shown.
The mana gement has not only gone to
considerable expense , bu t had to expend
consid erable effort in order to gel these
pictures for their patrons.
This is Ind eed an opportunity of
witnessin g one of the big spectacular
even ts of the year. Don't miss it.
You'll see more of the fight than many n
one who had to pay $25 for a ticket.
Two two-reel comedy pictures will
also be shown , and 11 news reel.
The admission will be :i5 c for adul ts
and 20c for children.
There will lie two shows, lhe firs t
one at 7 o'clock and the second one at
8.30 o'clock.
MISS IRMA SHELLY ENTERTAINS
AT A MASQUERADE PARTY
Miss Irmn Shell y entertaine d lit a
masquerade party at her home on hunt
Derr y Road on Frida y evening, Oct. U.
The room whs decorate d wi th cats , owls,
bats and witches mid the color scheme
was oran ge and bla ck. Refreshme nts
were served to the In vited guests: Miss
Helen Good, of Middlo town; Miss Vlnce
Klselit , of Steelton; Miss Ethel Moyer ,
of Palmyra; William Wilson , of Harris-bur
g; Miss Helen Smith, Dorothy
Spangler , Elmer Nlssley, lCrnes t Span g-lor
, Meade Duncan an d Edward Smith ,
of Humnielstown , and Miss Helen
Flickerin g, ICiUhryn Car penter , Helen
Schmidt , Gertrude Schmidt , Mary Car-penter
, Edna Smith, Amraon Patrick ,
Charle s Reiger and Irma Shelly, oi town.
You are Invited To
Gun for Rabbits
In the East End
Owners In vito Gunner * on Prop-erties
In Or der to Shoot Rabbits.
Owing to the Destructivene ss
of These Pests
The huntin g season opens on Monday,
and the rabbits are unusually plentiful.
The rabbit season has been reduced
fifteen da ys and the bag reduced to five a
day or thirty for u season.
The rabbi t population has been in-creased
in Ilershey and vicinit y, due to
the importation of many Kansa s cotton-tails.
The rabbi ts ar e plentiful In the East
End of Hershe y, along Spring Creek ,
and the owners of those properties me
cordially invitin g gunners to get the
bunnies this year ,.owing to the destruc-tiveness
of the se pests. Their only
re quest is that th e gunners do not shoot
too near the house , or destroy the shrub-bery.
The gunners who get on the
Snyder property early Monday morning
will get their bag in a short time. It is
re ported that Win. Curtis will sleep
under the trees of the Snyder property
durin g the night previous to the openin g
of the gunning season , and other gunners
who should ha ppen to get there before
the break of dawn ar e cautioned not to
mistake Mr. Cur tis for big game.
The gardeners In that vicinity are
keenly anxious that th e gunners make a
good job of It this season , and t ha t It will
not be necessary for them in the future
to again chase rab bits.
Rabbits may be all ri ght In their place ,
bu t that plac e is in a pen with a wire
fence around It.
SAUER KRAUT SUPPER
The Ladles ' Aid Society of the Re-formed
church , of Union Deposit , will
hold a Sauer Kraut Supper on Saturday,
November 6th , in the Mre En gine house ,
beginning at 4.00 p. in. Hot doggie
sandwiches , cakes , ice crea m, home-made
candy and soft drinks will also be
on sale. Everybody Invited.
Rudolph Valentino In
"The Son of the Sheik"
On Saturda y Evening
Vilma Bank y, Agnes Ayrea , Montage
Love, Karl Dane , Bull Montana ,
In "The Son of the Sheik" — m
Rudol ph Valentino 's last film, "Th e
Son of the Sheik ," will be shown at the
Hershey Cen tral Theatre on Saturday
evenin g, October 30th, at 6.30 and 8.30
o'clock. »
Vilma Banky , beautiful and exJbtic
Hun garian actress who came to America
a few years ago and has since appeared
to fine advanta ge with Ronald Colman
in "The Dark Angel " and other films , as
well as with Valentino in his picture ,
"The Ea gle," is once more opposite
Rud y. She is Yasmin, the tortured
dancing girl of the desert whose heart
calls to the stern Son of the Sheik.
Monta gu Love, himself a star in
pictures , plays the chief villain 's role ,
and he is said to be so bearded and be-grimed
that admirers will hardly rec-ognize
him. In his robber band there
is one chesty soul to whom a turban is
a new thin g. This famed beauty is none
other than Bull Montana.
Agnes Ayres , who was f inall y the wif e
of the Sheik when Rud y played tha t
dashin g lover several years ago, returns
to the screen as a courtes y to her f riend
and out of gratitude to a picture which
mean t so much to her success. In "The
Son of the Sheik " Miss Ayres is the wife
ol the sheik who thinks of the earl y da ys
as the Son, Ahmed , lives the passions of
the desert.
George Fawcett , veteran at f ather
roles in a hundred noted f ilms, is„lhe
rene gade Frenchman whose indomitable
will causes so man y pangs to his beauti-f
ul dau ghter , Yasmin. Other notables
who support Valentino are the bald-headed
Bynunsk y H yman , smilin g Er-win
Connell y and Charles Requa. The
significant role of S'rir , which will be
remembered by many of the thousands
of readers of Mrs. Hull 's novel , is played
by William Donovan.
Karl Dane , the famous "Slim " of
"The Big Parade ," has one of the lead-ing
supporting roles in the cast of "The
Son of t he Sheik ," for it is he who plays
Ramadan , the giant friend of Ahmed
and protector of Yasmin.
Hershey Men Say It
Will Be a Cold Winter
Imitate the Squirrels , But Bring in
Railroad Ties Instead of Nuts
Jo hn Shearer and "Doc" Henn y sta te
that we are going to have a severe winter ,
gett ing their dope f rom t he way t hat the
bowlin g balls roll on the Hershey alleys.
If the balls stay in the middle of the
alley resulting in a strike or a spare , it
will be a mild winter , and if the balls f ail
to do their duty, the winter will be a
severe one. The results of their bowling
activities thus far indicate that the
winter will be an unusuall y severe one ,
and as a result they are la ying in their
winter 's f uel .
On Saturda y they hired a truck and
made their way to huge piles of railroad
ties alon g the Readin g railroad and
spent the da y brin ging them home. It
was hard work , but it was a day well
spent , for they won't have to visit the
coal or oil man this winter. It may not
be a severe winter , but one thin g is sure ,
and tha t is , it is goin g to be a smok y one
for them .
Two Mules Cause Con-siderab
le Excitement
Ruin Trees at Edris Property, and
Visit Frank DeVerter Property
Two mules belon ging to the Hershey
farms , went on the rampage on Monday
af ternoon. They were tied in front ol
the Hershey Trust Company, when they
became fri ghtened at an automobi le,
and they leit their halter to the tying
post and started off lickcty-split down
Chocola te avenue.
The mules took a notion to turn in at
Ceylon avenue , and ran over the gutter
at the Edris property. The wagon that
lliey were pulling came in contact with
two trees , breakin g one off , and as a
result the wagon was left at that point.
The mules, however , did not stop, but
con tinued their mad rush down Ceylon
avenue. Coming to the alley that
lea ds back of the Caracas avenue prop-erties
, near the Ilershe y High schoo l
building, the mules swerved to the left
and ran down this alley.
The gate was opened at the Frank L.
DeVerter property and the mules en-tered.
Here they stopped and re-mained
un til Officer Lalfcrty led them
out of their predicament.
TO OBSERVE REFORMATION
SUNDAY AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
Reforma tion Sunday will be observed
in Holy Trini ty Lutheran Church on
Sunday with appro priate services. The
pastor , Rev. Paul M. Kinports , will
deliver sermons that will present such
fac ts us are essential to au understanding
of the background and developments ol
the Reformation , also the principles and
methods involved in and un derlying
the Reformation and their values to the
present and following generations. The
morning theme will be "Christian Lib-erty,
" and the evening theme , "A Sure
Word of Pro phecy. These services
wi ll commemorate the <10!)lli Annivers-ary
of the Reformation movement.
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MR. AND
MRS. PAUL SHOOP
Miss Delia Rice entertained at a
birthday dinner in honor of Mr. and
Mr s, Paul Shoop on Sunday, October
IMlh. The invited guests were ; Mr.
and Mrs. Geor ge K^shbmigh and daugh-ter
Joyce , of l iar/ burg; Mr. and Mrs.
Geor ge Flowers ' t daughter Verna and
son Claire , •• ' j .iininiels town; Mr. and
Mrs. John ' (vers , of Palm yra , and Mr.
and Mrs. 1*1 Jl Shoop, of town.
WM. BRINKER BUYS $00 PERSIAN
RUG FOR 11.75
Win. BrlnIter , Hurry Hutchison , Aus-tin
Sholly and Edwin Miller motored to
Philadel phia on Saturday, where the y
visi ted the Sesqtil-Ccntcnninl. Mr.
Blinker purchased another Persian rug.
The first price was $90, but Mr. Hi inker
finall y J ewed the price down to $1.76.
Mr. Hunker believes he would make 11
valuable member of the Purchasing
department ,
Youth Flies out the Window
There was a time I will admit
When I took joy in Hallowe 'en—
That time is past , and now f or it
4 I do not give a dead sardine.
*?' Ten years ago I well recall
How well it pleased me to employ
The ni ght that comes once er 'ry fall
In all such pranks as pleased a boy. -
The J ack O'Lanterns that our gang
Thrust -up to windows scared some
f olks;
And others when their doorbells ran g
Could not apprecia te our jokes.
And some poor souls were cross because
We hid their front gates down the
stree t ,
They threa tened to invoke the laws;
Where was the cop that had that beat?
The teacher didn 't like it when
She spied a wagon up on top
Of our old school and she said then ,
"Such goings-on as this must stop. "
Though to the grownu ps Hallowe 'en
Was just a time they must endure,
For me who wasn 't quite thirteen
It held a most invi ting lure.
Since nowada ys I must declare
My love for Hallowe 'en is cold ,
But one conclusion I think fair ,
And that is, I am growing old.
Do You Remember
That last year at Hallowe 'en we had a
qui te perce pt ible snow?
The Only One
One f ellow who doesn 't get melanchol y
when the melancholy days arrive is the
coal dealer , says the Man with the
Wooden Leg.
Proverb
"As a leak y hot-water bottle in time of
need , so is a fond woman who telleth thy
secrets. Her folly exceedeth her com-f
ort ."
She Didn 't Mind in That Case
Her Friend—I lunched with your
hubby to-da y, darlin g. Ho pe you don 't
mind.
Herself—No t a bit. His stenographer
must be away ill.
Sign in Railroad Station
When in Doubt Consult the Un-informed
Attendants.
Fairly Met
"Better look out for me," warned the
f air f lirt , " you know I am a grass widow "
"Oh , tha t 's all ri ght ," re plied the
sophisticated male, "I am known as the
human lawn mower."
Finis
"We will be f riends un t il t he end ,"
vowed the Man with the Cedar Chest.
"Will you lend me a five dollar bill
now? " asked the Village Sheik.
"This is the end ," said t he Man with
the Cedar Chest.
Like As Not
Perha ps, says Lige Tate of Skunks
Corners , the man who wan ted a house by
the side of the road was thinking of
makin g it into a hot dog stand in the
summer.
In His Opinion
Old Doc Drake of Liber ty Cross
Roads couldn 't show you this definition
of an ignorant yokel in any dictionary.
He himself has never said it in so many
words. But this is how he would say it ,
"An ignorant yokel is anyone that votes
the Democratic ticket. "
Ma ybe you can guess fro m that defi-nition
the politics of the grand old gent.
Filial Devotion
Yesterda y at the Hershe y Bowling
Alley the patrons were treated to a lively
ar gumen t in re gards to poli t icial aff ilia-t
ions.
"I tell you", said one man , "the only
reason you are a Democrat is because
your father was a Democrat! "
"And that 's jus t one more reason than
you have for being a Prohibitionist. I
have iust that much respect for my
fa ther s good judgment that I am willing
to back his choice every time when it
comes to politics. He has lived a lot
lon ger than I and consequentl y should
be a whole lot wiser ," said the other man.
The discussion didn 't end there by any
manner of means and the l/wo were still
arguin g Vare and Wilson when this
column 's Informan t left , bu t both this
informan t and the column agree that the
man 's reason for votin g as his father
voted is at the least a logical one.
Why We are Apathetic about Foot-ball
"Why , Dee Ja y, " a sportily inclined
gentleman wants to know , "do n 't you
devote a little space in your column to
the athletic activities of our city instead
of doin g so much soul searching and
preaching and copying stale jokes out of
western newspa pers? You don 't seem
to realize that Ilershe y has a bunch of
warriors under Coach Palm grcn that is a
corker of a football combination. Don't
you think a little interest In the things
that keep the town a live place to live in
would compensate you by an increased
in terest in your writings?
All ver y true , Steve, Hut how can a
Smokeslucker work up an interest In a
football team he has never seen in
ac tion? Furthermore , how can he see
the team in action when he works
(Editor 's Note: , He means puts In his
lime at the office) every day the team
plays. Now If it would be convenient
for the team to play its opponents on
Frida ys Instead of on Saturdays! this
column would be only too glad to attend
In a body, preferably its own , and such
attendance might inspire it to remarks
of a boosting nature about the eleven.
Isn 't it eleven players they have on a
football team? And It 's nine in base-ball?
Really its marvelous how one
for gets.
Hut anyway, Steve , think it over and
see what you can do. Possibl y you can
arran ge lor the football games to be
played Frida ys, when the column takes
the weekly luilf-hollday. On another
bri ght thought: You know the boss well:
perhaps you could give him the wink ana
he would let your old friend , Dee Jay ,
take Saturday instead of Friday for his
half-day off. Seo you at the Men 's
Club t oni ght , Steve. So long.
His Comb Is • Beech Comber
One mother who considers the marcel
wave the most fashionable way of dres-sing
the hair , was at work on the job.
Her li ttle eight-year-old girl was
crouched on her fa ther 's la p watching
her mother. Every once in a while the
little fin gers would slide over the smooth
and glossy pate which is her father '*. "No waves for you, f ather " remarked
the little one, "you're all beach! "
The Smokestack
S&tott J au Qte
Woods In Good
Condition For
Huntin g Season
Season Opens Monday, Nov. 1, With
Small Game Plentiful. Forest-
Fire Danger Low. Rabbit
Population Plentiful
The hun ting season will open Novem-ber
1, with li t tle prospect at present
that threa tened forest fires may restrict
the activities of the gunners.
Because of the man y rains the woods
are considered in excellent condi tion for
the hunters. Two years ago Governor
Pincho t closed abou t half the counties
because of danger from forest fires.
The dry weather of the spring and
the f act tha t much game and a lar ge
number of birds were left over fron .
the last season , together with the re-stocking
of the fields and woods during
the closed season , have combined ,
accordin g to the State Game Commis-sion,
in increasin g greatly the small
game and birds in large numbers , thus
insuring good hunting. "
The season for woodcock and rac-coons
is alread y here. The woodcock
is a migratory bird and is said to be
very plentiful in many parts of the
State , while the 'coon hunters have beer
meeting with success because raccoon ;
are also numerous.
The season for grouse , ringneckec
pheasants , na tive quail , rabbits anc
squirrels arrives a week from tomorrow .
Grouse are more plentiful than the)
have been for several years , bu t art
not numerous in most sections of the
State. The heavy cover provided by a
season of unusual growth in the under -
brush will afford them greater protec-tion
than they have had for some years
and this fact will prevent any big kill
of this bird.
Rabbi ts are unusually plentiful , the
exceptional kills of the last few seasons
seemingly not having affected them
seriousl y. The rabbit populatio n ha*
been increased by a good breeding season
and the importation of many Kansas
cottontails. The rabbit season has
been reduced f if teen da ys and t he bag
reduced to five a day or thirty for a
season.
" Foxes and gray squirrels are fairly
plentif ul , accordin g to t he reports of
the game wardens. Native quail , due
to a good breeding season , the infusion
of new blood and the scattering ol
covies during the last hunting season,
are also plentiful in many counties.
Ringnecked pheasan ts are said to be
more numerous than might have been
expected. Although the law prohibits
the shooting of the hens , many haye
been shot by hunters.
"Fleurette " to be
Presented by High
School Pupils
Brilliant and Attractive Musical
Comed y. Full of Snappy Dance
Numbers and Delightful
Musical Numbers
Much enthusiasm was displayed yes-terday
at the first rehearsals of " Fleu-rette
", the brilliant and attractive
musical comedy which is to be staged
here at the High school auditorium on
Thursda y and Friday , November 4th
and 5th, for the M. S. Hershey High
School. Miss Thelma G. Stephens , of
the James B. Rogers Producing Com-pany
arrived here last Friday to take
charge of the production.
"Fleurette " is a story of a pretty
French girl employed in the shop of a
New York modiste. She has seen
happier days , bu t has found her romance
in the person of a young lawyer , and the
play dates after their engage ment.
It has been a long time since so many
deli ghtful musical numbers have been
crowded in to one piece. Melodies such
as "I'll Build a Cottage ", "When Lights
Are Low in Chinatown " , "My Snow
Flake Girl " , "Dance Away the Blues,"
"I t 's the Hat Not the Girl " , are veri t-able
gems. The production will ap-proach
the professional. Indeed the
commen ts of the press where it hat
appeared elsewhere , indica te that il
equals or surpasses many traveling
professional attractions. The lines are
clean and the situations hilariously
ninny.
The chorus dance numbers are ver y
snappy and attractive and the talent
found in the Hershey High School , puts
the pep and go in them that makes them
sparkling bits to the eyes of both old and
young.
"F leurette " is said to be one of the
most novel plays imaginable. The
production was selected by J ohn H.
Rogers Producing Company from one of
man y because of this fact. The entire
second act is one of constant surprises
and con tains features entirely out of the
ordinar y. Much of the actions takes
place in the house and spectators laugh
at the funny situations until their sloes
ache.
The cast of characters will be pub-lished
in this paper next week , and it
includes man y notable people from the
communi ty. He on the look out for It.
He sure and make a date with "Fleur-ette.
" Your feel will twitch to its j azz--
your heart will thrill to it 's love story.
''F leurette " November 4th and 5th. Get
your tickets early. Prices , Adults , 50c ;
students , 35c.
ANDREW HENRY MAKES HIT AS
* SCHOOL MARM
The Youn g Peoples Council of Dis-trict
No. 5, held a Hall owe'en party In
the Hershey High Schoo l auditorium on
Monda y evening, October 25th. After
a shor t business meetin g a social hour
follow ed, at which time An Old I'ash-ioned
School" was presented , starring
Andrew Henr y us the "school inarm. "
HERSIIEYITES ATTEND 20TII
ANNIVERSARY
Messrs. Henry Miller , Elmer Swartz ,
Rober t Aumeii , Paul Zontmeyer , Nor-man
Smith , Norman Stable , Harr y
Hoyer and Alex Frank attended the 2()lli
anniv ersary celebration of the Fred
Fuhrmnn Post , No. 2'.\, Veterans of
Forei gn Wars , at Lebanon , on Monday
evening.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schwenk an-nounce
the blrt h of a daughter on Thurs-day
, October 21sl.
Lois Oakum , of llunimclstown , under-went
an operation for the removal of
adenoids and tonsils on Monday. Oct. 2i>
Mrs. Harr y Kurcher , of Palmyra ,
underwen t au operation for the removal
of adenoids and tonsils on Thursday,
Oct . 21et.
NAME "HERSHEY" FOR
CHOCOLATE & CONFECTIONS
Hershey Chocolate Company Win
Infringement Suits
(Reprinted from "The Spice Mill ,"
October 1926.) '
The law suits filed by the Hershe y
Chocola te Co., Inc., against several
confectionery manuf acturers who the
Hershe y Compan y char ged with unf air
competition and unlawful use of the
name Hershey, have been finally decided
in favor of the Hershey Chocola te Com-pany
whose claims have been sustained.
In the bill filed by th e Hershey Company
against George Drossinos and Peter
Drossinos . partners " tradin g as Cryst al
Confec tionery Company, in the Court
of Common Pleas of Westmoreland
County, Pa., the decree dated Dec. 22,
1925, stated that th e defendants are
perpetually enjoined and restrained
from selling or offering for sale any
chocola te confection as "Hershey or
Hershey 's" not manufactured by the
Hershe y Chocolate Company; thdh the
defendan ts are perp etually .enjoined
*'rom selling and delivering to the pub lic
and customers who ask for "Hershey "
jr "H ershey 's Chocolate " or Hershe y,
>r Hershey 's Kisses, any confection or
hocolate not made by the Hershey
Chocolate Company; that the defend-ants
are perpetually enjoined from
elling, or offering for sale. an y chocola te
j onfection under the name of Hersh ey
tiros , of Pi ttsburgh , Pa., as Hershey 's or
as Hershe y's Chocola te and from using
ihe name Hershey or Hershe y's in
combina tion with any other word or
words in connection with the sale of
chocola te products manufactured by
Hershe y Bros , of Pittsburgh , Pa. The
Jecree states tha t the def endan ts are
directed to make a true and correct
accountin g of all sales made by them of
chocola te confections under the name ol
Hershe y or Hershey 's or Hershey 's
Kisses. It also states that the infring-ing
parties shall pay to the Hershey
Chocola te Company the profits realized
by them on such sales and pay also such
dama ges as the Hershey Company
sustained from wrongful acts of the
defendants. The defendan ts were
ordered to pay the cost of the proceed-ing.
In the final decree of the suit of the
Hershey Chocola te Company against
Lawrence Avers Company brought in
the United States District Court , Nor th-ern
District of Illinois , J udge Adam C.
Cliff e handed down his decision under
da te of J an. 4, 192.6, to the eff ect tha t
the defendant by the use in its business
of selling and distributing chocolate
bars , chocola te cream, milk chocola tes
and chocola te candies and confections
bearin g the name Hershey, Hershey 's
and Hershe y Bros, has infringed the
registered trade-mark of the Hershey
Chocola te Company and that by the use
in its business of said names in such a
manner as to confuse the defendant 's
business with that of the Hershey Choc-olate
Company has competed unfairly.
The defendant , the Lawrence Avers Co.,
is perpetuall y enjoined from using the
words Hershe y, Hershey 's, Hershe y
Bros ., etc., and the decree stated that
the Hershey Company recover from the
Lawrence Avers Co. costs of the suit ,
not including profits and damages which
were waived by the Hershey Chocolate
Company.
^
Irrthe findin gs of fact in the the Hershey case of Chocola te Company against t. X. Muns ch in th e court of Common Pleas , Allegheny Co., Pa., in which th e
defendan t F. X. Muns ch was charged
with infringi ng the ri ghts of the Hersney
Chocolate Compan y by manufacturing
and selling contections under the name
of Hershe y or Hershey 's Kisses, not
manufac tur ed by the Her shey Chocolate
Company, the decre e, under date of
Nov. 21, 1925, states that F. X. Munsch ,
the defendan t , is perpetu ally enjoined
from selling or offering tor sale any
chocola te confection not manulactured
by the Hershey Chocolate Company
under the name of Hers hey, Hershey 's,
Hershe y s Kisses, or any similar name ,
lhe deiend ant was ordered to pay the
cost of the proceeding .
The decision in the sui t of the Hershey
Company against W. P. Gallaher in the
Court of Common Pleas , Allegheny
County, Pa ., was decided in favor ol the Hershey Chocolate Company, on similar
facts as th e above th e deiendant being
enjoined from usin g th e name Hershey or
other similar name on its goods and also
enjoined trom selling or oilering lor sale
an y chocolate conlection not manufac-tured
by th e Hershey Chocolate Com-pany
und er the name of Kisses. W. P. Gallaher , the defend ant , was order ed to pay the cost of the pr oceeding.
In the suit of the Hersney Chocolate
Company against Her shey Brothers held
in the United States Patent Office to decide th e right of Hershey Broth ers to
apply for the registra tion of the name
Hershey Bros., E. Lan ders , Actin g Ex-aminer
of Inf erences , under date 01 Dec.
I , 1925, sta ted that the only ground
of the alleged damag e was in the like-lihood
of confusion in trade. The goods
of the parties were the same, ther efore
the only question involved in the ques-tion
of injur y is to determine wneihe r
or not the marks of the respective partie s
are so similar that confusion in trade
wou d likel y result. In this case , the
mark Hersh ey Bros, was the script
signature of Mary Hershey, a sister of
Roy Z. Hershey, who is sales manager
an d a member of the firm of the appli-can
t company . This signature had th e
appearanc e of what the commissioner
called an "emphasiz ed signature " and as
m, , £ase o1 the Kel l°gg Toast ed Corn
Hake Co., it was held not a signature ,
although the name was the handwriting
of an individu al. I t was, therefore ,
decided tha t the trad e-mark registered
by Hershey Bros , was foun d objection-able
and was not entitl ed to registra tion.
In the case of the Hershey Chocol ate
Company vs. Jacob N. Hershey,
Ephnam N. Hershey, Isaac N. Hershey,
Eh Hershe y, Engle E. Hershey and Roy
L. Hershey, trading under the name of Hershey Brothers , Inc ., J udge Alber t W.
Johnson in the Unite d States Distr ict
Court of Penn sylvania decided in favor
of the Hers hey Chocolate Company. The decree , da ted J une 8. 1926, states that the defendant corp oration known as
Hershey Brothers , shall change its
name so that neither the word Hersh ey
or Hershey 's, nor any artificial name
based upon or bearing any resemblance
to the name Hershey, shall be a part of
the defend ant -firm's name. The de- fendan ts was-not req uired to accoun t
for any pr ofits or damages, the Hershey
Chocolate Company having waived an
accoun ting .
R. G. Hinkel Resigns
As Post Commander
of Hershey Post
I van L. Mease Elected to Fill
Vacancy. Post to Again
Sponsor Community
Christmas Tree
At the regular monthly meeting of
Hershey Post , No. 386, American
Legion , held Tuesda y evening, Ivan L.
Mease was elected Post Commander , to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-tion
of Raymond G. Hinkel. Norman
Z. Stable was elected as Post Chaplain
fillin g the vacancy caused by the elec-tion
of Ivan L. Mease to Post Com-mand
er. Post Commander Mease ap-pointed
Harold M. Weishaupt as Post
Adjutant , and Edwin W. Schwenk was
elected as a member of the Executive
Commi ttee to succeed Harold Weis-haupt.
Announcement of Committees
for the new year will be duly made.
The Post has again assumed the
sponscring of a Community Christmas
Tr ee and the Commander was author-ized
to immediately appoint a committee
representing lhe Post and solicit the
generous assistance of representatives
from other organizations of the town.
The members of this committee will
probably be announced in next week' s
Press.
Arran gements have been made to
increase the attendance at the Post
meetings by giving a door prize , the
firs t one to be given at next meeting.
Plans are being made to make this the
best year in the history of the post ,
promoting service in and to the com-munity
as well comradeshi p among
members and all ex-service men.
An invi tation to attend a special
Armis tice Day service in the Firs t
United Brethren church , Sunda y eve-nin
g, November 7, was extended to the
post by the pastor , Rev. Dr . A. K.
Wier. This invi tation was unanimously
and enthiiHlastk -ally accepted. All mem-bers
ivve nuked to meet ul Post head-quarters
at 7.(X) o'clock , to. proceed to
the church in a body
New Featur e at the
Anotele Beauty Salon
Lad ies of Hershey and Vicinity to
Have the Service of An Expert
Harbor Every Friday
As n resul t of the many requests at the
Ano tele Beauty Salon of th e Hershey
Department Store for 11 barl ier catering
especially to tin: ladies of Hershey unci
vicini ty, the mana gement has made
arran gements to do so, As a result an
expert from the I' ciin-l larrls Hotel , of
Harrisbui K, will be at the I lershey
Department Store l>eauty salon every
Frida y, beginning this week , who will be
ca pulMc of executing 11 stylish bob to
each lady 's individual taste. Apixdnt-mentB
can be made by telephone. Mrs.
Anna McNIIf Johnson , proprietor of the
Anotele Saloim , is read y to ren der expert
service , such that the ladles of the cities
are only privile ged to enjoy.
Tuesday linn repla ced Monday as the
general American washday.
Members Are Urged
To Attend Fire Co.
Meetin g Tuesday
AH Citizens Are Urged to Join the
Hershey Fire Company. Plans
Being Mad e to Receive New
Chemical Engine
The re gular monthl y meeting of the
Hershe y Volunteer Fire Co. will be held
on Tuesda y evening, November 2d , at
8.00 o'clock.
It is importan t that all members be
present at this meeting as it will prob-ably
be the last one before the new
Chemical En gine is received .
All solicitors are urged to be sure to
complete the canvass of their districts
and to report at this meeting, as we want
to know just where we stand financially.
All citizens of Hershey an d com-muni
ty are again urged to contribute as
liberally as possib le for this much needed
addi tion to our app aratus. All citizens
are also urged to become members of the
Fire Co. The membership fee, includ-in
g the first year 's dues , is tfli.Uu and the
dues are $1.00 a year thereaft er.
Let us all be active firemen and work
for the safety of our property in this
community. Let 's all help to pay for
the new engine , and then , when Mr.
Ilershey return s from Cuba , we can
honestly ask him to help us get a proper
place to house our apparatus . He has
alr eady told us tha t he wants the com-muni
ty to feel that the Fire Company
belongs to them and t hat if the citizens
do their share he will be glad to do ills
share. Let 's show him that ' we mj.m
business , and the best way to do so is to
join the F'ire Company and help to pay
for the needed equipm ent.
All members arc urg ed to be at the
meeting November 2, and to bring all
contributions and propo sition cards.
Three Hershey Office
Girls in Motor Accidents
Two Girls Run Down While Crossing
Ch ocolate Avenue. The Third
Girl in Motor Collision
Hershey was the scene of two auto-mobile
accidents on Tuesday morning .
The firs t accident happened abou t '/.;>(J
o'clock , when Miss Helen Flickiiiger and
Mi ss Tcrrcssa Magrini , whil e crossing
Chocola te avenue 111 front of the Her-shey
Inn building, were run down by a
Hudson car , driven by Abraham Gibble ,
of Lebanon. The young ladles wer e
hurled for about six feet and thrown
beneath the car. Fortunately, Mr.
Gibble was enabl ed to stop the car
before running " over the young ladies.
Miss Flickiii ger received a bad gash in
the back of her head and sustained other
bruises. Miss Ma grini received body
brui ses. They were taken to Dr. Hos-teller
's off ice , where they received
treatment.
Abou t the same hour Miss Margaret
Parr , of Leban on , while turnin g Into
Ceylon avenue wilh her Fovd car , wan
run Into by a car driven by Jacob Eshle-man
, of town , who was drivin g down
Chocolate avenue going east. '1 lie rear
bum per of the Ford and the fonder of
the Eshloman cat were damaged..
Foods as *bought at the market , or
even as served on the ta ble, also con-tains
more or less of materi als which are
usually not eaten , such as the bones of
meat and f ish, the shells of eggs and the
skins and seeds of fruits and vegetables.
These are called ref use.
The (compositio n of "a f ew f oods is
shown in the accompanying table , pub-lished
by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture , showin g the differe nces in
composition of food materials of diff-erent
classes. It is particularly gratify-ing
to note that chocolate and cocoa
almost top the list.
Foods are composed of a large number
of very complex compou nds. There are
five principal classes—water , ash , pro-tein
, fat and carboh ydrates. Water
forms a lar ge part of most foods , but
it is not a true food in the ordinary
sense. Ash or mineral matter occurs
chiefly as phosphates , chlorides , and
sul phates of calcium , magnesium , so-dium,
iron and potass ium. Protein is a
general term embra cing the princi pal
nitro genous compounds. Fat occurs
chiefly in meat , butter and certain
animal and vegetable oils. The carbo-hydrates
include starches , sugars and
the fibre or cellulose of plants.
FOR FOOD VALUES CHOCOLATE
AND COCOA AT TOP OF LIST