The Hershey Press 1910-10-21

              Return From Europe
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hershey arrived
home from Europe on Wednesday after-noon.
Mr. Hershey sailed from New-
York on the 17th of Septembeaand met
his wife in Paris. Mrs. Hershey has
been abroad for nearly a year;
Another Need Met
Hershey Meat Market Open for Business
The last department of the big Her-shey
Department store to be opened to
the public is that of fresh and smoked
meats. This department is located in
the north east, corner of the basement
and can be approached by the -outside
stairway at the corner of the buildings
or by one in the center of the store.
The market was first opened for busi-ness
last Friday morning. . '
A six ton ?ce machine keeps the tem-perature
of the cold storage room con-stantly
at freezing point. This cooler is
of immense size and is illuminated by
electricity. The meats can easily be
seen by the public as the doors are par-tly
of glass. The floor is cement arid
every care has been taken to make the
entire department strictly" sanitary in
every respect. AH of the latest appli-ances
have been procured.
Housekeepers will greatly appreciate
this addition to the town as it meets a
long felt need. \ The delivery wagon
neatly painted and drawn by a beautiful
black horse is .making daily trips, and is
ever ready to respond to orders 'by
phone or given - at the market. The
cutter in charge of this department' is
Harry Flickinger,, of Lebanon, and he
is assisted by Leo Poorman, of Palmyra,
"What do we get for all this work?"
I was asked the other day, ..... . -
"O, nothing at all but thanks," I said,
'.'Our glory is our pay,"
And straightway 'round the comer came, ;.' .-
¦ Some citizens on the run,
Advancing toward my. Helpless self,
Cried. "GEE, this issue's.bum !"'
REV. F. P. ROSSELOTT '
valor and heroism in their religious
work which manhood alone can give.
The men of our country have not
turned a deaf ear to the cry for -more
noble manhood. In most every corner
of the nation meetings . are being held
in our churches for men and the re-sponse
on the part of the men is one of
the most hopeful signs of the present
day progress of Christianity. In ac-cordance
with the spirit displayed
throughout the nation, Palmyra will
have a men s meeting in the United
Brethren Church on November 6, in the
afternoon at half past two o'clock. We
have been fortunate to procure the ser-vices
of Rev. F. P. Rosselott, of Greens-burg,
Pa., who will deliver the address.
This man of God has. proven himself to
be a great worker among men and we
have every reason to anticipate a soul-stirring
meeting with an inspiring ad-dress.
We trust that every man in the com-munity,
in-neighboring towns and dis-tricts
will plan to be present at this
meeting. In the meantime let us work
and pray for its success. May; it prove
to be the means of changing.hearts.arid
transfiguring lives and cause the men to
realize the true grandeur and dignity
of manhood.
When former President Garfield was
asked as a boy, "What he meant to
be," he answered, "First of all, I must
make myself a man ; if I do not succeed
in that, I can succeed in nothing." Let
the men seek after noble, consecrated
manhood and hold that first, last and
foremost. "Come now, and let us rea-son
together, saith the Lord; though
your sins be as scarlet, they shall be
white as snow;~though they be. red as
crimson, they shall be as wool."
Remember time and place of meet-ing.
United Brethren Church, Pal-
"Wanted! men; myra, on November 6, at 2:30 p. m.
Not systems fit and wise,
Not faith with rigid eyes,
Not wealth in m6uhtain piles,
Not power with gracious smiles,
Not even the potent pen;
Wanted! men."
The thot in this little poem expresses
to us a greatly felt need in every com-munity.
There is a cry going up to
God for holy, full-orbed, consecrated
manhood. The churches in every com-munity
feel the need of having the
Rev. F. P, Rosselott to Address Men's Mass Meeting
Second oi the Winter 's Series to be Held in Palmyra