The Hershey Press 1911-09-14 |
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offered to the men of Hershey and vi-cinity to join the organization which is bound to be the greatest agent working for the good of the people of this com-unity. At the close of his remarks, the toastmaster called on M. S. Hershey who centered his remarks afiout two main points ; first," that to make our Young Men 's Christian Association ef-fective we must open its doors unre-servedly to every man who earnestly desires, to better his own condition and the condition of our community; second, that the Association must give itself riot to the uplift of its members alone, but to the bigger proposition of building up a community Which will be ideal in its peace and happiness. ; In turn Eugene W. Pocock, the new secretary, John G. Kogel, the new phys-ical director, C. S. Gee, Dr. M. L. Her-shey, Frank B. Snavely, and P. N. Kas-son responded to toasts. Each of the speakers in turn emphasized a different way in which the Association can and should push forward its work. The spirit of the whole evening was enthu-siastic, j The Association Glee Club sang two selections. Their work was excellent, such that would be a credit -to any Y. M. 'C. A. C. S. Gee Leaves Hershey Goes to Home at Geneva , Ohio. Will Study at Auburn , New York . 0JFTER fourteen months spent m Hershey as secretary of the J Y. M. C. A. and editor of the Press, C. S. Gee left last Fri-day night. He left here for the South where he is making a short visit before going to his home at Geneva, Ohio. After a short vacation spent at his home Mr. Gee will gd to Auburn, New York to begin study in Auburn Theo-logical Seminary. During his stay in Hershey, Mr. Gee proved himself unusually efficient in both the positions he filled. He will be long remembered by the people of the community all of whom wish him suc-cess in his work. Y. M, C, A. About to Open Work in All Departments . Membershi p Increasing 0 ' ILREADY. there are nine appli-cants wanting work in the Y. M. C. A. night school. Plans for the school are under way and definite announcement regarding courses and date of opening will be made within a week or ten days. [ Any who desire to. take work in the school should make application to. the secre-tary or A> W. Snavely, chairman of the Educational committee. The Association expects, also, to be-gin the Sunday afternoon meetings within another month. Bible classes will be organized about the same time. The membership committee has be-gun a campaign for new members. With the opening of the new gym-nasium the winter work will start off in'dead earnest. Night School Will Open This Fall Catches Finger In Mouldin g Machine at Factor y. End of Finger Badly Torn p-pjj|HILE helping to operate a mould- 1».'| ing machine at the chocolate ¦UL^ factory on Tuesday morning, David Eckert, of Campbell-town, caught the second finger on his right hand. The nail and tip of the finger were torn off. Dr. M. L. Her-shey dressed the wound. , . David Eckert Has Painful Accident Members Gather For Diner anil Discussion ' of Fall and Winter Work B1AST Friday evening 95 mem-bers of the local Young Men's Christian Association were 1 guests of M. S. Hershey at an informal dinner at the Hershey Cafe. Shortly after 7 o'clock the dinner, was served and for over an hour the clatter and chatter over the dining room gave evidence that each of the guests was enjoying himself to the fullest extent arid was testing his full capacity. If the dinner was excellent, and it was, the after program even surpassed it. S. D. Clark, president of the board of directors, acted as toastmaster. In his opening .remarks he- struck the key-note of the evening in speaking of the greatness of the Young Men's Christian Association and the grand opportunity M. S. Hershey Entertains Y. M. C. A 85 Years of Age. Well Known as Phy-sician Throu ghout County. 50 Years of Practice. JR. B. W. STAUFFER, o£ Campbelltown, died there on Sunday afternoon from senile . . J ( debility, following .' an illness of some months.' Dr. Stauffer was probably one of the best known, phy-sicians in the southwestern section of the country, where he practiced his pro-fession for a period of a half century. During that time Dr. Stauffer amassed considerable wealth, which he- invested in the rich farm land of the section and at the time of his death was the largest inaividUal holder of real estate in that vicinity. .' ¦•' In many respects Dr. Stauffer was a remarkable man . and only recently al-though confined to his home by declin-ing health, he was baptized by im-mersion in a stream near the Stauffer residence, being confirmed as a member of the German Baptist church. Dr. Stauffer was born at Maste'rson-ville, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, November 9, 1825. He' was 85 years old at the time of his death. He was a graduate of the University of Penn-sylvania. In May 1848 he married Dr. Stauffer Dies Sunday Afternoon Factory Elevator Cause of Accident No Broken Bones. 0 " IBOUT 4.30 Tuesday afternoon • Edward Zimmerman who is employed at the Hershey Choc-olate factory, bad his foot badly bruised in the elevator. No b.ones were broken. Dr. M. L. Hershey was called. '-.""¦¦. Edward Zimme rman Bruises Foot . Thursda y, October 5 Is Date Set. Band Now Workin g S " IFTER giving us their best from the band stand in Hershey park during ' the past season, the Hershey band.'is going to go one better and give a subscription tion concert in the amphitheater on Thursday evening,. October 5.; Director S. J. Feese has his men hard at work and promises a concert of which Hershey will be proud. Hershey Band to Give Concert Hettie Hostetter of Mt. Pleasant, Leb-anon county, who survives him. Eleven children were born to them. Seven are still living: Addison Stauffer, Swatara Station ; Harvey Stauffer,.'Masterson-ville; Miss: Hettie Stauffer, at home; Mrs. Walker Johnson, Mrs. Isaac Brandt, Mrs. John Ebersole, Campbell-town; and Mrs. Gibble, of Nebraska, There are 29 grand children and 20 great grand children now living, r ThQ funeral services were held , from his residence this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Jacob Longenecker preached the sermon. The funeral was in chargte of Ray E. Arnold undertaker. .» He was buried in the Reformed cemetery at Campbelltown.
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1911-09-14 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 1911-09-14 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1911-09-14 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 1911-09-14 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | offered to the men of Hershey and vi-cinity to join the organization which is bound to be the greatest agent working for the good of the people of this com-unity. At the close of his remarks, the toastmaster called on M. S. Hershey who centered his remarks afiout two main points ; first," that to make our Young Men 's Christian Association ef-fective we must open its doors unre-servedly to every man who earnestly desires, to better his own condition and the condition of our community; second, that the Association must give itself riot to the uplift of its members alone, but to the bigger proposition of building up a community Which will be ideal in its peace and happiness. ; In turn Eugene W. Pocock, the new secretary, John G. Kogel, the new phys-ical director, C. S. Gee, Dr. M. L. Her-shey, Frank B. Snavely, and P. N. Kas-son responded to toasts. Each of the speakers in turn emphasized a different way in which the Association can and should push forward its work. The spirit of the whole evening was enthu-siastic, j The Association Glee Club sang two selections. Their work was excellent, such that would be a credit -to any Y. M. 'C. A. C. S. Gee Leaves Hershey Goes to Home at Geneva , Ohio. Will Study at Auburn , New York . 0JFTER fourteen months spent m Hershey as secretary of the J Y. M. C. A. and editor of the Press, C. S. Gee left last Fri-day night. He left here for the South where he is making a short visit before going to his home at Geneva, Ohio. After a short vacation spent at his home Mr. Gee will gd to Auburn, New York to begin study in Auburn Theo-logical Seminary. During his stay in Hershey, Mr. Gee proved himself unusually efficient in both the positions he filled. He will be long remembered by the people of the community all of whom wish him suc-cess in his work. Y. M, C, A. About to Open Work in All Departments . Membershi p Increasing 0 ' ILREADY. there are nine appli-cants wanting work in the Y. M. C. A. night school. Plans for the school are under way and definite announcement regarding courses and date of opening will be made within a week or ten days. [ Any who desire to. take work in the school should make application to. the secre-tary or A> W. Snavely, chairman of the Educational committee. The Association expects, also, to be-gin the Sunday afternoon meetings within another month. Bible classes will be organized about the same time. The membership committee has be-gun a campaign for new members. With the opening of the new gym-nasium the winter work will start off in'dead earnest. Night School Will Open This Fall Catches Finger In Mouldin g Machine at Factor y. End of Finger Badly Torn p-pjj|HILE helping to operate a mould- 1».'| ing machine at the chocolate ¦UL^ factory on Tuesday morning, David Eckert, of Campbell-town, caught the second finger on his right hand. The nail and tip of the finger were torn off. Dr. M. L. Her-shey dressed the wound. , . David Eckert Has Painful Accident Members Gather For Diner anil Discussion ' of Fall and Winter Work B1AST Friday evening 95 mem-bers of the local Young Men's Christian Association were 1 guests of M. S. Hershey at an informal dinner at the Hershey Cafe. Shortly after 7 o'clock the dinner, was served and for over an hour the clatter and chatter over the dining room gave evidence that each of the guests was enjoying himself to the fullest extent arid was testing his full capacity. If the dinner was excellent, and it was, the after program even surpassed it. S. D. Clark, president of the board of directors, acted as toastmaster. In his opening .remarks he- struck the key-note of the evening in speaking of the greatness of the Young Men's Christian Association and the grand opportunity M. S. Hershey Entertains Y. M. C. A 85 Years of Age. Well Known as Phy-sician Throu ghout County. 50 Years of Practice. JR. B. W. STAUFFER, o£ Campbelltown, died there on Sunday afternoon from senile . . J ( debility, following .' an illness of some months.' Dr. Stauffer was probably one of the best known, phy-sicians in the southwestern section of the country, where he practiced his pro-fession for a period of a half century. During that time Dr. Stauffer amassed considerable wealth, which he- invested in the rich farm land of the section and at the time of his death was the largest inaividUal holder of real estate in that vicinity. .' ¦•' In many respects Dr. Stauffer was a remarkable man . and only recently al-though confined to his home by declin-ing health, he was baptized by im-mersion in a stream near the Stauffer residence, being confirmed as a member of the German Baptist church. Dr. Stauffer was born at Maste'rson-ville, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, November 9, 1825. He' was 85 years old at the time of his death. He was a graduate of the University of Penn-sylvania. In May 1848 he married Dr. Stauffer Dies Sunday Afternoon Factory Elevator Cause of Accident No Broken Bones. 0 " IBOUT 4.30 Tuesday afternoon • Edward Zimmerman who is employed at the Hershey Choc-olate factory, bad his foot badly bruised in the elevator. No b.ones were broken. Dr. M. L. Hershey was called. '-.""¦¦. Edward Zimme rman Bruises Foot . Thursda y, October 5 Is Date Set. Band Now Workin g S " IFTER giving us their best from the band stand in Hershey park during ' the past season, the Hershey band.'is going to go one better and give a subscription tion concert in the amphitheater on Thursday evening,. October 5.; Director S. J. Feese has his men hard at work and promises a concert of which Hershey will be proud. Hershey Band to Give Concert Hettie Hostetter of Mt. Pleasant, Leb-anon county, who survives him. Eleven children were born to them. Seven are still living: Addison Stauffer, Swatara Station ; Harvey Stauffer,.'Masterson-ville; Miss: Hettie Stauffer, at home; Mrs. Walker Johnson, Mrs. Isaac Brandt, Mrs. John Ebersole, Campbell-town; and Mrs. Gibble, of Nebraska, There are 29 grand children and 20 great grand children now living, r ThQ funeral services were held , from his residence this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Jacob Longenecker preached the sermon. The funeral was in chargte of Ray E. Arnold undertaker. .» He was buried in the Reformed cemetery at Campbelltown. |