The Hershey Press 1914-11-12

              Auspicious Start For ; the Town's
Latest Enterprise. Audience .Re-presentative
of Hershey and .
Surrounding Country. Spe- .
cial Bill and Good Music
Every -week seems to be an opening
season in Hershey. Last Saturday
night it was the new Hershey Central
Theater. The contest for the name
which had been going on for a month
aroused great interest and scores of
suggestions were received. It was
decided tbat Hershey Central Theater
was best, because it most aptly ex-pressed
the location and purpose of
the enterprise. The big Hershey
Park Theater in which close to 2,000
people can be accommodated is on the
north side of the railroad and on that
side also is' being built the immense
auditorium which will have a capacity
of over 5,000,
The new theater is for fall and
winter and is located at the center of
the town, in close reach of the homes
and just where all the trolleys stop.
It is convenient not only to the regu-lar
population but also to the people
of the near-by places.. So Hershey
Central Theater is a name that fits.
It wiaTpfbposed by several of the con-testants,
but the first , to send it in
was Miss Eebekah S. Rauch, of Derry
Church, -whose letter was received on
the 24th of October, and the prize, a
season ticket, was duly awarded to
her.
. The opening Saturday night was a
gala occasion. The theater was filled
both down stairs and in the gallery.
Most of Hershey was there and many
were present from the surrounding
country. It was altogether a fine
audience and it showed that Mr. Her-shey's
latest contribution, to the
town's welfare was thoroughly ap-preciated.
•
The comfort, grace, cheerfulness
and excellent acoustics of the theater
were much admired. On the lower
floor are nearly 500 modern orchestra
chairs and the gallery has seats for
several hundred, the total accommo-dations
being about 700. Builder
Putt deserves large credit for his
work and Electrician Hull has lighted
the building beautifully. The whole
is under the charge of Manager Heil-man.
The moving pictures are ef-fectively
presented by John F. Snave-ly
and with his improved equipment
his work was first-class in every re-spect.
On the opening evening there, were
three -vaudeville features. Virling
Jamison, of Lebanon Valley College,
won general applause by, his dramatic
recitations. A quartette from the
same college consisted of H. M. Bend-er,
E, F. Eichelberger, P. L. Strickler
and M. Von Bereghy and its rendi-tions
were received with much favor.
Those remarkable youngsters, the
Runkle Brothers, did a really unusual
act and it is hoped they will be seen
here again. One of the enjoyments
of the evening was tbxe Hershey Band
under Director Feese. Then there
were five reels of the best pictures.
The whole formed a star entertain-ment,
of prime quality and gave the
new house a promising start as the
home of clean and" delightful enter-tainment.
'
On the first three nights of this
week a singing Indian acrobat gave
a very good performance. The pic-tures
were much enjoyed. To-night
_snd tomorrow night pictures
only will be given and the admission
will be 5 cents, Saturday night there
will be both vaudeville and pictures
and the admission will be 10 cents.
At Saturday matineo and on Sat-urday
night the attractions will bo
Brewer and Bowers, professional
acrobats who havo one of the best
acts on the vaudeville stage.
Next week the admission to ,all per-formances
except thdso ' of Saturday
will be 5 cents. It will be « Popular
Woolc unc i fine programs will bo
given.
Hersh ey Central Theater
I Opens With Crowded House
The New Librarian
Mr. John K. Snyder Presents Valu-able
Sot of Twenly-rivo Volumes
L, W. Mooklns has boon appointed
librarian of the Horshoy Free Public
Library. Ho began his -work this
week. Ho is u graduate of .TohnH
Hopkins University of the class of
191!!. During his senior year ho
maniiRod the John Hopkins Baseball
Club which played with Harvard ,
Yale «n<l Princeton. Ho twdvolod in
Europe and contributed (o leading
publications. Since Inst October and
during the prospnt your ho 'Was con-nected
with the executive offices of
the Baltimore and Ohio rnllrortd. Ho
has made a study of HbraryVwork
and hns organized iv largo library.
The plan 1h to develop the Horshoy
Library Into the largont possible use-fu
lness
, The finest accession to the Horshoy
Public Library for some time in a
sot of 2I> volumes, "The History of
Nations," presented on Monday by
John 10. Snyder. Under the su-pervision
of Henry Cabot Lodge,
editor-in-chief, each volume is the
work of an authority and has been
brought up -to date. , The type, the
printing and the illustrations are un-usually
fine. The last of the set is a
comprehensive index of 900 pages in
which may be found references to
practically everv subject , in ' the
world's history. The great war in
Europe makes Mr.. Snyder's gift one
of unusual interest and value. .
Among the important contents of
The History of Nations bearing upon
the preliminaries of the European
war are : Vol. IV, Italy—Turko-Italian
War; Vol. IX, Prance—Franco-Prus-sian
War and the Morocco incident;
Vol. XI, England—The Boer War;
Vol. XIII, Holland, Belgium and
Switzerland; Vol. XIV, Turkeys-War
with Italy, and the Balkan War; Vol.
XV, Kussia and Poland; Vol. XVII,
Austria-Hungary—Dual agreement
between Austria and Hungary, rela-tion
to Germany; Vol. XVIII, Ger-many—
Reign of Wilhehn II.
. The history of the United States
is told in two volumes, and the'others
are The Ancient Empires, Greece,
Rome, India and Persia, China, Japan,
Spain and Portugal, the Trench Rer
volution, Ireland and Scotland, Nor-way,
Sweden and Denmark, Africa,
Colonies of the World, The Philip-pines,
South America, Mexico^ Cen-tral
America and the West Indies.
Sprinkling System Installed
Modern Protection to the Hershey
Chocolate Factory
Most of the plant of the Hershey
Chocolate Company is concrete and
fireproof but there are departments
in which there are many boxes and
bags and other inflammable materials.
In order to provide the utmost pro-tection
possible there has been in-stalled
in these rooms the most mod-ern
equipment of fire sprinklers that
work automatically when the temper-ature
rises high enough to melt the
fuses.
Claim Ninety-Six
Director Feese Busy Getting the Stars
Ready for Their Great Performance
After weeks of effort the players
who are going ' to present "Claim
Ninety-six" have got their perform-ance
in fine .shape and they will give
the people of Hershey a great treat
on the evening of November 20. It
will be at the Hershey Park Auditor-ium
and a crowded audience is prom-ised.
Director Samuel Feese has work-ed
hard with the company and has
given it the value of his expert ad-vice
and training.
Pictures For Hershey School
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Cain Present
Rosa Bonheur's Masterpiece.
The art exhibit is still exerting its
influence on Hershey. Mr. and Mirs,
Ewing Cain donated Rosa Bonheur's
"Horse Fair" to the M. S^ Hershey
Consolidated School. ^
Mrs. Edwin Hershey has announced
her intention of painting a picture
and donating it to the school.
All the pictures bought from the
proceeds of the Art Exhibit are here.
John Hershey is framing them.
Students at Hershey
Have Reen Conducting Efficiency Test
at the Factory
An interesting thermal efficiency
tost was made at the Horshoy Choco-late
Company 's big plant last week
by the following students under tho
direction of Professors W. D. Canan
and B. S. Grabo of the Pennsylvania
State College: Edward Moore, W^
A. Marshall , W. M. Sides, Bowman
Snavely, II. C. Pringlo , G, J. C. Eshlo-man
and G, W. Evorlmrdt, Tho test
was made on tho Diesel engines.
Shenk-Bachnian
Witmor W^ Shonk, connected with
tho Horshoy Transit Company, and
Miss Mary Bachman of Mt. Pleasant
wove married at Lntrobc, Pa., on Sat-urday
afternoon at tho parsonage of
tho Reformed church by tho Rev. Paul
Dundoro , formerly pastor of tho Pal-myra
Reformed church, They re-in
rued to Horshoy on Saturday even-ing,
Thoy will reside in Horshoy.
Carload of Flour and Cocoa For
Belgium To Be Sent From Hershey
AMBASSADOR PAGE CABLED AMERICAN COMMITTEE UR
GENT NEED OF FOOD TO SAVE PEOPLE. MR. HERSHEY
WIRED CO-OPERATION AT ONCE. PROBLEM WAS
TO GET SHIPS. MILLIONS ARE SUFFERING.
Hershey is doing more for the vic-tims
of the war in Europe than any
town of its size in the United States.
The record it made in sending gifts to
the Christinas Ship aroused comment
and admiration and now the Hershey
Chocolate Company through M. S.
Hershey has offered one of the largest
single contributions in the movement
to save the Belgian people from star-vation.
The Christmas Ship, on which were
the boxes of clothing, toys and arti-cle
from Hershey, sailed from New
York yesterday. She was the United
States naval auxiliary steamship
Jason. For more than a week day
and night, shifts'- were busy stowing
the cargo. All towns of ,the United
States of five thousand or over sent
contributions. Hershey was one of
the smaller towns represented and
Hershey sent more than most of the
towns of five or ten- thousand:—The
sailing of the Jason was a bigr event.
Urgent Need of Food i
An urgent cablegram of November
2 led Mr. Hershey to make his offer.
It was from Ambassador Page to
Norman Hapgood of the Committee
of Mercy in" New. York. It said: "I
hope you are in a position to buy and
ship immediately a boatload of food
to the American Consul at Rotterdam
under a neutral flag. I hope the
Committee of Mercy.will do our coun-try
the honor to send a cargo of food
quickly to the worst-stricken 3,000,-
000 women and children in the whole
world, who are now suffering actual
hunger. This does not call for the
sending of money to England. It
.calls only for food, to be sent starving
women and children. No food can be
bought anywhere in Europe."
Millions Necessary
This call for aid and haste was re-peated
in other ways. The chairman
of the American Commission for Bel-gian
Relief saidj_ "There are still
7,000,000 people in Belgium. In
many centers they are receiving an
allowance of a little more than three
ounces of flour per capita daily. This
is not a question of charity or relief
to the chronically poor; it is a ques-tion
of feeding an entire population.
It touches every home in Belgium.
Our experts calculate that in order
to avoid actual starvation, Belgium
must have every month a minimum of
60,000 tons . of wheat, 15,000 tons of
corn, 5000 tons of peas or beans iind
a limited amount of bacon or lard.
This will allow rations of ten ounces
per capita daily, which is about half
the usual soldier's ration. All this
will cost $4,000,000 or $5,000,000
monthly. During the last week we
have received and expended in emer-gency
food $600,000, and . yet this is
only four days' supply. The Belgians
are helping themselves, but they can
do little. The British and French
are under such strain that they also
can do, little. Besides, these nations,
together with the Dutch, have 1,000-
000 refuges on their hands. Ameri-cans
must feed Belgium this winter.
There never was such a call on Ameri-can
charity, and there never was a
famine emergency so great."
Mr.v Hershey's Telegram
On November fourth the following
telegram was sent to the Emergency
Aid Committee, 1428 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia, and to Norman Hap-good
of the Committee of Mercy, New
York : y
"We are contemplating shipping a
car load of flour and. a quantity of
cocoa for the relief. of the. people of
'Belgium. Will you place.us in com-munication
with proper parties and
furnish New York shipping direc-tions?
Are making same inquiry in
Philadelphia and New York.
"Hershey Chocolate Company,
per M. S. Hershey."
Replies were, received as follows:
"Mr. M. S. Hershey, Hershey, Pa.
"If you will ship car, send bill lad-ing
care Committee of Mercy, Fifth
Avenue Building, New York. We will
arrange quickest possible shipment.
"Norman Hapgood."
"To M. S. Hershey, Hershey, Pa.
"Many thanks for your offer. Ex-pect
to send boat direct from Phila-delphia
to Rotterdam on November
17th with supplies for Belgium. C.
C. Harrison, Lafayette Building,
Philadelphia, will write shipping di-rections
to you.
"Emergency Committee."
After the receipt of these telegrams
Mr. Hershey wrote to Mr. Harrison :
"Since the receipt of the telegram no
shipping directions have been receiv-ed.
If, as stated in the telegram, you
will furnish these directions, will you
please inform me what they are. The
carload of flour may probably come
over the Pennsylvania railroad; the
other supplies over the Philadelphia
and Reading. The forwarding of
these supplies is awaiting the shipr
ping directions."
Mr. Harrison replied that "we now
expect that a special ship will be sent
from New York, carrying supplies of
this nature, about the middle of the
month. This is about the only
method of sending supplies unless
they are intended solely for the Bel-gian
refugees who are in Holland. ¦ We
will send you as soon as possible de-tails
regarding shipment so as to
reach this vessel."
Fifty Happy Years
Delightful Celebration of Golden
Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Maulfair
One of the happiest occasions in
the history of Hershey was the cele-bration
of the golden wedding anni-versary
of Mr. and Mrs. Christian S.
Maulfair at their residence on East
Chocolate Avenue Saturday evening
last. Two hundred guests repre-sentative
of tho society, professions,
business and public life of the State
either in person or in messages ex-tended
their congratulations. Those
included friends from Now York ,
Philadelphia , Harrisburg and from
states as far West as Iowa and South
Dakota. Tho affair was delightful in
every respect and In spito of tho re-quest
that no presents bo sent there
were many beautiful gifts in gold,
On November 8, 1804, Christian S,
Maualfalr, who was born in North
Annvillo Township In 1840, and Eliza
A. Rank, a native of Dauphin county,
were married in Palmyra by Itov,
William S. Emory, pastor of tho
Lutheran Church. Thoy resided firs t
in Hanover Township and then in
Grantvlllo , moving1 soon to Annvillo
which was their homo for 28 years,
Mr. Maulfair sold to Mr. Horshoy tho
land on which tho town of Horflhoy
Is built and ho moved hero 'shortly
after tho now settlement was started.
So Mr. and *MrH. Maulfair are pecu-liarly
n part of tho growth and senti-ment
of Horshoy and tho anniversary
of thoir fifty years of health and mm-
Hhlno was an event in which all took
especial joy. The difficulty wan in
thinking that a half century had
olnpsod , for in spirit and In action tho
couple wore as felicitous as though
thoy wore bride and groom of yes-terday.
Mrs. - Mnulfair, very attrao
tlvoly dressed, was tho smiling roclp-onfc
of showers of compliments and
good wishes, while Mr. Maulfair wan
oiio of tho liveliest persons of a vory
vivacious and inHplrlng gathering,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maulfair and
Miss Mary Maulfair and her mother
assisted in receiving.
v The Maulfair house is one of the
most spacious in Hershey and it was
a bower of loveliness. Smilax and
autumn greens decorated the recep-tion
hall; greens and golden wedding
chrysanthemums beautified the living
room and parlor, and the dining room
was a climax to tho picture. In tho
center of the table was a large vase
filled with golden wedding chrysan-themums;
on tho walls and sidotables
wore ' wreathes of asparagus and
ferns; and tho soft golden lights fell
upon cut glass, golden candolabrium,
gold and white satin ribbons and gold-en
wicker holders wi^h Killarney
roses and asparagus fern. Suspend-ed
from the archway between tho
parlor and living room wore tho wed-ding
bolls with the dates "18(i4—1014"
and tho monogram "M-R" in gold,
Tho whole effect was most artistic
and tho guests wore full of admira-tion
and delight. Tho reception wan
all that warm regard and sincere in-terest
could make it, and tho folcita-tions
wore continuous. A delicious
dinner was served. Among those
present wore :
Horshoy—Mr, and Mrs, Ezra P.
Horshoy, Mr, and Mrs. Murrlo , Mr.
and Mrs. Lolthisor , Mr, and Mrs.
F. B. Suavely, Mr. and Mrs. George
Epploy, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snydar,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kkroidor , Mr. and
Mrs, II. Horr, Miss Lolslmrt , Mr. and
Mrs, M. S. , Horshoy, Mr, and Mrs.
Giles, Mr. and Mr«. Carman , Mr. Lob-kichor
, Mr, and Mrs, James Millard ,
Mr. and Mrs. Coponhavor , Mr. and
Mrs, Glynn , Mr. and Mrs. Bomganl-nor,
Mrs. Prouty, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward
Horshoy, Mr. and Mrs. Newton ,
Mr. .and Mrs,, Cain , Mr, and Mrs.
Hnwboekor, Mr. Rochow, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark , Dr. Hoi'shey, Mr. Shear-er,
Mr. and Mm. Gruof , Mr. and
Mrs. A. Snnvoly, Miss Bocklo Ruuch ,
Mr. Paul Gingrich , Mr,, and Mrs.
Wlrth , Mr. and Mrs. Gingrich , Mrs.
Horshoy,' Mr, and Mrs. Girth , Harry
Havorstlck and mother, Mr. and Mrs,
Hoilman , Mr. and Mrs. Brandnu , Mr.
and Mrs. W. Leitheiser, Mr. and Mrs,
Blott, Mr. and Mrs'. Hill, Mr. and Mrs,
Keboch, Dr. and Mrs. Mumma, Rev,
Linebaugh and Mrs. Linebaugh,
Joseph R. Snavely, Mjss Bessie Whit-tle.
. .• •; ' . .'
Lebanon—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Krei-der,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Miller, Jacob
and Harry Hauer, Elizabeth and Sue
Hauer, Mrs. Abraham Miller, Dr. A.
B. Gloninger, Miss Sara Wagner, Dr.
and Mrs. 'H. E. Maulfair, Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Atkins, Judge C. V. Hen-ry,
Mrs. Henry, Miss Kate Killian,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barr, Misses
Brotherline and Stine, John Miller
and family, Mr^ and Mrs. Edw. J.
Krause.
Hummelstown—Mr. and Mrs. Jos-eph
Early, Mr. and Mrs. Stecher, Mr.
and Mrs. James Fox.
Annille—Congressman A. S. Krei-der,
Mrs. Kreider, Rev. and Mrs. Paul
D. Witman, Dr.. and Mrs., F. B. Mar-shall,
Mr. and Mrs. William Seabold,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sergeant, Dr. and
Mrs. H. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs.
John Maulfair, Mr.- and Mrs. Welling-ton
Burnner, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Im-boden,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Saylor,
Mr. and Mrs. John Saylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Sheldon, Mr. and- Mrs. Joseph
Kelchner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kinports,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kinports, George
Kinports and family, Misses Barbara
and Elizabeth Kinports, Dr. and Mrs.
David Rank, Samuel Imboden, Amos
Heilman and family, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Gallatin, Mr. and ,Mrs. William
Herr, Elizabeth and Priscilla Walters,
Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, T. H.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. Millard, Mr.
and'Mrs. William Saylor, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Saylor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albert,
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Heilman, Pror
fessor Lehman' and family, Mrs. Mary
Stehman,- Dr. and Mrs. I. K. Urich,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bean.
Lawn—Mr. and Mrs. Christ Ging-rich.
Fontana — David Sellers, John
Early. " • '
Jonestown—D. F. Rauch and fam-ily,
Mi*, and Mrs. Jacob Light.
¦Palmyra—Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Krei-der
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. . D. U.
Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Moyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hetrick, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Early, Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Stauffer, Rev. krapf and Mrs.
Krapf , Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kreider,
Sr., Mrs. Elizabeth Landis, Mr; and
Mrs. W. Early, Jacob Landis and
John Richer.
There were guests from as far
west as Iowa. Several states .' were
represented in the gathering, and
from the vicinity of Philadelphia
came many people. There were
guests from New, York city and state.
Mr. Maulfair is one of the best
known and most expert real estate
authorities in Lebanon Valley. As
auctioneer for many years he sold
thousands of acres of land in Leb-anon
and Dauphin counties. In re-cent
years he has devoted himself to
his real estate business and he has
sold 65 .farms to M. S. Hershey. , He
also negotiated the rights of way for
the Hershey Transit Company, being
engaged especially for that purpose,
Mr. Maulfair for fifteen years has
had the supervision of the Annville
farm of Samuel Kunkle, the
well-known banker of Harrisburg,
He is one of the best known and most
popular men in this part of Pennsyl-vania.
Good Wishes for Mr. Hershey
Prior to his going to Shamokin,
whore ho has been appointed pastor
of the United Brethren church , the
Rev. I. Moyer Hershey was tendered
a farewell surprise party by ten mem-bers
of tho Busy Men's Class of tho
Horshoy Men 's Club at his homo on
Cocoa avenue on Friday evening. Mr,
Horshoy is a member of tho mon'd
gym class.
Although taken by surprise, Mr,
Horshoy proved to bo an entertaining
host and a vory enjoyable evening
was passed. Several vocal and mu-sical
selections were rendered and a
number of good starios wore told. A
packed, liinclmnq Jlurnished by tho
guests waft-served , after which all ex-tended
thoir host wishes to Mr. Hox-shoy
and his family for a bright and
prosperous life hi his now Mold of en-deavor.
After departing from tho
Horshoy homo tho guests wont to tho
homo of E. h. Bomgardnor, who is
recovering from an illness, and sang
several songs beneath his bod room
window. TIioro In tho party includ-ed:
S. D. Clark , E. J. Krause, Jonas
Hasohoro , Frank Garman , J, M.
Braiulau , L. Edwards, Victor Ging-rich
, Walter Lolbfriod , John R. Zoll
and M. S. ,Mays,
Sunday Afternoon Meetings
Draw Excellent Attendance
Plan of Throwing Them Open to All
an Unqualified Success. Speaker
Last Sunday Was Samuel G.
Neil. Coming Speakers.
Members- of Committees
The. change in the plan of the Sun-day.
• afternoon meetings was begun
last Sunday and the result was alto-gether
gratifying. Before, the at-tendance
was restricted to men, but it
"was seen that it would be better to
invite both sexes, so that as many as
possible might enjoy the remarkable
list of speakers who have been secur-ed
for Hershey this year.
Good Leaders and Fine Music
On Sunday the new Hershey Cen-tral
Theater was well filled by people
from the town and the surrounding
country. A. W. Snavely was the
leader and the ushers were A. R. Fid-ler,
Cyrus Ga rman, Walter Leibfreid,'
with Paul Gingrich as the head usher.
A fine spirit of courtesy and hospit-ality
was shown and the large audi-ence
was delighted from the start.
This satisfaction grew as it enjoyed
the admirable music rendered by the
Hershey Orchestra under Director
Feese and the unusually fine singing
led by Professor Keboch. The or-chestra
had fourteen pieces.
A Plea for Genuineness
The speaker of the day was Rever-r
end Samuel G. Neil of Philadelphia,
whose subject was "Some Elements
of a Manly Character." This cheer-ful,
buoyant Scotchman held his audi-ence
from beginning to end. His
theme was, genuineness and he drove
it home from every - angle. He sang
a Scotch song that brought tears and
he had many sallies that caused
laughter. For an hour he charmed
and enthused all who heard him. He
has traveled over most of the world
but he said he had never seen a town
like Hershey. He especially con-gratulated
its people on the list of
speakers whom they were to hear
during the fall and winter. He knew
many of these men and he ,could
vouch for their platform ability. Mr.
Neil was greatly pleased by his visit
to Hershey and his reception Sunday
afternoon. He spoke of the new
theater as a model auditorium. Rev.
Mr. Rentz pronounced the benediction;
Fine Program Next Sunday
There -is. another great treat in
store for the people of Hershey and
vicinity next Sunday afternoon. The
speaker will be Dr. George L. Cole of
California and his subject will be
"The Story of Old Mike." He is one
of the most usccessful and entertain-ing
speakers on the American plat-form
and his talk is beautifully illus-trated.
The leader for next Sunday
will be W. L. Dubois and the special
ushers will be Victor Gingrich and
Frank Garman. There will be fine
music. The meeting will be held in
the new Hershey Central Theater and
all are cordially invited. This in-cludes
both sexes and those in Her-shey
and in the neighborhood of Her-shey
and visitors.
Coming Attractions
For the corning weeks the following
are announced:
Nov. 22, Olympia Ladies.
Nov. 29, Dr. C. C. Ellis.
Dec. 6, Dr. W. T. S. Gulp.
Dec. 13, Dr. Byron W. King.
Dec. 20, Dr. C. C. Mitchell..
Doc. 27, Dr. Geo. P. Bible.
Jan. 3, Marion B. Fisk.
Jan. 10, Dr, J. G. Scorer.
Jan. 17, A, E, Lamar.
Jan. 24, Linwood Eisenberg.
Jan. 81, W. S. Batis.
Fob. 7, A. D. Ohol.
Fob. 14, H. C. Ostrander,
Fob. 21, Ed, R Bushnell
Fob. 28, F. B. Wright.
Mur. 7, Lorenzo Zwickoy.
Mar. 14, Dr. S. L. Krobs.
Mar. 21, Arthur K. Pock.
Mar. 28, Dr. C.Jf. Soasholes.
Leaders for the Season
For each ovont there will be a
loader and in tho order of thoir ser-vice—
they—are as follows; S. D.
Clark , Allison Garman , Ezra F. Hor-shoy,
Paul Gingrich , Dr. M. L, Hor-shoy,
J. B. Lolthoisor , W. F. R. Mur-rio
, Dr. II, Q. Mumma , R. Marquart,
II . S. Moyor, II. A, Newton/ 1, L.
Hoist, RuhsoII Stonor , S. C. Sjtochor ,
A. W. Snuvoly, Frank ShuvoM J, E.
Snydor , 8. I', Bncnstow, M. #. Her-flhoy.
Many Handsome Ushers
Tho following will act as ushers
durin g tho -winter: Wm. Goilbig,
Daniel Gruelf , H. M. Hartz, Hurry
JJavorsticlc , A. T. Heilman, J. E.
Hills , C. Hollingsworth, R. S. Im-bodon
, Thomas Ingram , Harry Kad-or,
F. W. Klingor, Ed. Slossor, S. S.
Kettering, M. S. May, J. O. Moyer
James Murray, Ralph Maulfair; Roy
Mumma, Edpar Nolbort , Howard Ro-mig,
L. B. Shoap, John Solttzlngor,
Walter Stanley, John Shay, P. B.
Saylor, Homor Smith , Jno, Smithy
Irvin Slossor, I. L. Shonk , J. B.
Snoath, R. W. Stubbloblno , R. H.
Snttttzuhn , B'. W. Schwonk, B, U.
Smith, Wm. Brlnkor, Howard Bom-gardnor,
Walter Carpenter, N. A, Do-vonoy.
flahrlol II. Moyor, one of tho load-ing
members of tho Lebanon County
Hair , on Monday celebrated his forty-
(lrnt birthday anniversary and during
tho day .was kopl; vory busy receiving
the felicitations from many friends
throughout tho county and Palmyra
whore ho Is one of tho most enterpris-ing
citizens.
Mr. Moyer Fort v-One On November 2 tho Horshoy Com-pany's
dopoHltH wore $1,550,107.11,
a vory handsome Increase over any
previous month of tho year. With a
capital of $125,000 tho surplus Is
$125,000 and tho undivided profits
havo boon Increased to $00,H!liUB. It
Is one of the most substantial and
most thrivin g financial' Institutions of
the country.
Hershey Tru st Company