The Hershey Press 1926-11-11

              Her shey Vol. Fire Co.
To Hold Fair at
Old Hershey Cafe
To Be Held Seven Nights. Fire
Engine Fund Totals $1025.40
and All Citizens Are Asked
to Contribute to the Fund
The Fair Committee appointed at the
regular Fire Co. meeting on Tuesday,
Nov. 2nd , met on Friday evening to
make arrangements for the Firemen's
Fair which will be held in the former
Hershey Cafe Building, on Chocolate
avenue on the following evenings: Nov.
20, 23, 24, 25 and 27, and Dec. 1 and 4.
Elaborate plans were laid and everyone
who attends is guaranteed a good time,
with something interesting domg all the
time.
One of the features of the Fair will be a
Rummage Sale to be held on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 23rd. All citizens of the
town are asked to donate something for
this sale, anything which may have out-lived
its usefulness at your home, will be
accepted and auctioned off to the highest
bidder. Those wishing to donate any-thing,
will call the Hershey Garage and
they will come for articles. See large
posters for further details of the fair ,
and then come around and enjo y your-self.
The report of the contributions to the
Engine Fund as published in last week's
Press was incomplete, and a complete
list of the money collected by each
member of the committee is as follows:
Paul S. Edris $ 87.00
Robert Owens 22.50
Alvin Flowers 10.00
Henry Henny 24.00
Harry Beistline 14.75
Geo. Schroll 152.00
Ira Gibble and Herman Seavers. 96.55
Wilson Rhoads and Wm. McKinne
148.00
Jerome Hostetter 6.50
Elmer Deets 44.50
Harry Boyer .26.00
Charles Palmer 25.00
John H. Gordon 1Q.50
Wm. Brinker 10.00
Dan Mowery 35.10
John P. Conrad 40.00
C. H. Uhrich 91-00
IrvinUhler 73.50
Ira Bacastow and John K. Zoll.. 108.50
$1025.40
The canvass has not yet been com-pleted
and those who have not been
asked to contribute will be seen, and it
is hoped that the next report will show a
considerable addition to the above
amount. If all citizens do their duty
there should be no difficulty in paying
for the new equipment. Don't let any-one
say that you did not contribute.
Let's all be good citizens for this worthy
and necessary cause.
American Education
Week Observed in
Hershey Schools
Thursday Is Armistice Day. Friday
Is "Know Your School Day"
and Parents Are Invited to
Visit the Classrooms
The week of November 7th to 13th is
designated throughout the United
States as Education Week, and it has
become a recognized institution for ad-vancing
the welfare of public education
and furthering the ideals of American
citizenship.
American Education Week is sup-ported
by the National Education As-sociation
, the American Legion , and
various other organizations. It pro-vides
an opportunity for the principals
and teachers of every school in the
country to impress upon the public the
im portance of education. It is one
week in the year when the schools of the
entire nation unite in acquainting the
public with the work , purposes and
need s of the school.
Sunday, November 7th , was the first
day of this special week. On this day,
the clergymen of all denominations
were urged to preach sermons on tin:
pur poses and values of education in the
home, school and church.
Monda y was "Constitutional Ri ghts
Day." On that da y, schools were
requested to interpret and sirens the
values of our constitutional rights , as
ex pressed in the Constitution of the
United States, and , especially, in the
Bill of Rig hts.
The topic for discussion on Tuesday
was "Pa triotism." Patri otism is de-fined
as a "Fulfillment of individual
obligations to the community, slate,
and nation in peace or in war; a whole-some
respect for the symbols of the
commonwealth; and a will to defend Hie
principles of liberty, equality, justice ,
and tolerance which actuated our fore-father
s to found it. "
On Wednesday, "Equal Opportunity "
was emphasized. This is interpreted lo
mean adequate education for every
youth in America.
The program suggested for Thursday
is Intend ed to commemorate the signing
of the Armisti ce and to impress upon
citizens the true meaning of that event
in our national history.
Friday is "Kn ow Your School Day '.
On this day, parents are encouraged l»
visit the classrooms, observe the typ e of
instructi on given the children and get
acquaint ed with the teacher.
Saturday is set. aside as "Community
Day ". The program is intended to
suggest more udeuuute narks and play-grounds,
increased availability of good
books through -libraries , cultivation of
common interests in sports , music, art ,
and other wholesome fields for the im-provement
of civic un i t y , and the more
exten sive use of every school house as a
communit y center.
Wo can best interpret , the schools to
the communit y by giving the community
something in education which is worth
while an d , in itself , convincing t h a t we
are doin g (he job and a t t aining the goals
that we have set up as desirable of at-tainm
ent. In this tense, every week is
Education Week.
REV. KINPORTS TO SPEAK AT
RALLY ON SUNDAY
The Adult Bible Class Divi sion of
Sunda y School District No. !> will hold
a District Adult Rall y on Sunday after-noon
, Nov. 14th , at 2.00 o'clock , in
Sand Bench Union Church. Addresses
will be delivered by Rev. W. C. Esbcn-shiide,
of Middle!own , Adult Division
Superintendent of Dauphin County, and
Rev. Paul M, Klnii oits , pastor of Holy
Trinity Lutheran church , UeiHhey,
A special request is made to (ill super-intendents
, pastors and teachers of
udult classes to he present. The goal is
"Every Class in Every School Repre-sented
by Teacher and Two or More
Members \
Hersheyite Finds That
Unfergrotzed Vine
Does Not Exist
Makes a Fruitless Trip to Campbell-town,
and Writes.a Letter to Mr.
Smokestacker Telling Him
to Mend His Ways
Mister Smokestacker
i red . in yure paper last weke that
there wuz a new kind'uv a vine in Camp-belltown
, and as i am one uf those
botariie felows i thot it mite do me gude
to se what it lokt like.
so i says to the missus i wud go, and
she says to me that she wud go with me,
but i tole her she had beter wate until i
had sede the vine and i cud then teller
wether it wuz wurth going all the way to
Campbelltown to see it.
so i got in my Ford and after i got to
Campbeltown i stopt in at Lineweavers,
him that fixs watchs and other things,
and i askt him were the vine wuz that
wuz in the Hershey Press.
he says to me, the unfergrotzed vine,
and i says yes, that is it , and he laffs out
loud and after he gets his breth he asks
me if i kared much about seeing it and
i tole him that i wuz, being as i wuz a
botanist, having once sede the grene
tree in the Sand Hills, and having cum
all the way to Campbeltown.
so he says yu go down the road and
ask for Harry Gordon's farm, he is the
one whu has the unfergrotzed vine.
l starts fur the farm and down the
road a pece i seed Guerney Zuver coming
along and i axe him about the vine, and
he says to me, were yu cum from and i
says i cum frum Hershey and he says
yu had beter go back to hume bekause
there ain't no such a vine.
this made me hot under the colar and
i says to him that it must be so as it wuz
in the Hershey Press, and Guerney he
says yes but the printer made a mistake
fur it shude have bene wine insted of
vine and he also told me that unfer-grotzed
in Dutch ment unfermented and
if the printer had made it wine insted of
vine it wud have bene all rite but as it is
everything wuz all mixed up.
when i herd all this i said to myself
well i guess i mite as well go home to the
missus as i have unfergrotzed wine in
my own cellar and plenty that ain't
unfergrotzed, which i did.
it semes to me Mister Smokestacker
that after you sede the mistake that the
printer made in the Hershey Press yu
shude have tole the people about it and
not invited us botanie profesors to
swamp Campbeltown, which they didn't
do because i wuz the only one who went
there to look into the matter.
l no yu are a funme felow, and yu rite
funny stuff , a whole lot what i don't
understand, but when you ask people to
cum all the way to Campbeltown, espec-ially
when the Horseshoe pike is all tore
up, it ain 't rite and it shouldn't be, so i
rites you this leter to tell you that yu
shuld way yure words more in the future.
Yurs trulie,
S. Mere Kase.
George Warner Gave
a Dinner Monday
George Warner is known far and
wide as a bold and fearless hunter, and
when he ventures forth with his trusty
rifle on his shoulder the wild game
quivers in afri ght.
Last week Mr. Warner went to Tioga
Coun ty and returned with ten pheas-ants.
As he is a regular fellow , he in-vited
a number of hi s friends to a pheas-ant
dinner, which was held at Harper 's
Hotel, Grantville, on Monda y evening.
Those present were: John Sollenber-ger
, George Gerth , Oscar Bordner , Amos
Geeseman, I. O. Disc, Ira Schlaugh,
Harold Weishaupt , Roy Johnson , Harr y
Mocker , Jay Stahl, Mike Huber, Joe
Ross and the genial host.
The ten pheasants disappeared in a
jiffy, as did the hu ge stacks of waffles.
In a contest Amos Geeseman and Oscar
Bordner each ate 18 waffles, which was
won by Geeseman, who swiped the
remaining two waffles, making a total of
twenty waflles.
In a sarsaparilla drinking contest Ira
Schlaugh was the winner by a good
margin.
The life of the party was Joe Ross,
who demonstrated the latest Charleston
steps to be seen at Casino at Harrisburg.
Hi s accompanist was Jay Stahl , who
showed that he was a master of the
organ.
I. O. Disc, Harry Hocker, John Sollen-bcr
ger and Ira Schlaugh spent the re-mainder
of the evening playing pinochle,
whil e the olhers drank sarsaparilla and
sang sweet songs.
JOHN ELDER MEN'S BIBLE CLASS
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING
The John Elder Men 's Bible Class held
its monthly meeting Monday evening,
Nov. 8lh, at the 'Manse'.
Reports were received from several
special committees and plans tentatively
made for Ihe winter months. Many
items of routine business were disposed
of. A contribution was voted to the
Adult Divi sion of the Statu Association.
The president , R. V. Owen, Jr., ap-pointed
the following committees:
Membership, Walter II. Stah ley,
chairman; S. John Boyer and Elmer
Gonse.
Social , Ivan L. Mease, chairman;
Pr of. Angell Matthewson and Paul R.
Gin grich.
Civic , Morris II. Wengcr , chairman ;
John M. Stoudt and Theodore Boyer.
Misslorifiry, Rev. R. 'I I . Taylor ,
chairman: Irvin II. Slesser and G.
Chance Philli ps.
Devotional , Harr y Fasnacht, Robert
Reese and A. Bowman Snavely,
Refreshments were served lo R. V.
Owen, Jr., Walter II. Stahley, Walter
M. J efferies, John M. Stoudt , S. John
Boyer , George II. Dressier , Harry D.
Fasnacht , Theodore Boyer, Rev. R. 11.
Taylor , Prof, Angell Matthewson , Elmer
Gonso and Ivan L. Mease.
THE SMALLEST MAN ON EARTH
The smallest man on earth is the one
that stole a I lk: trap al (he Hertihey
Indu strial School last week. Ho is
known , and the man from whom he
ill di e the I tap is on his trail. So hewnre,
small muni
NOTI CE TO TAXPAYER S OF
DERUY TOWNSHIP
To accommodat e the people of Hoi'-
shey and vicinity, I will no al Ihe Her-shey
Trust Company building on Mon-day,
Nov. 22nd , to receive taxes, fi put
cunt, penally Is added to all road and
school tuxes.
AMOS IS. HESS,
Tax Collector.
Lykens U. B. Church
Choir to Sing at
Fishburn 's Church
Will Give a Musical Tapgram on
Sunday Afternoon. Twenty-five
in Choir. Everybody
Invited to Attend
The choir of the U. B. Church, of
Lykens, will sing at the Fishburn's U. B.
Church on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14,
at 3 o'clock. A splendid program has
been arranged and as this choir is re-puted
as being one of the very best in
the Lykens Valley, a musical treat is in
store for those who attend. Everybody
is cordiall y invited to attend.
The program is as follows:
1. (a) "Gloria " Mozart
(b) "The Lord's Prayer" Hall
By Choir
2. (a) "Jesus Savior Pilot Me". . Gould
(b) "Rock of Ages" Martin
Female Quartette
3. (a) "O Come Let Us Sing ".. Deceive
(b) "Nearer My God to Thee"
Mason- Wilson
a Choir
4. Passage—"Bird's Farewell" Hildach
Soprano and Baritone Duet
5. (a) "A Song of Long Ago". . . .Stills
(b) "Dusk of Night"
Archangelsky- Norton
Choir
6.. (a) "Break of Day"
(b) "E'en As the Flower" Logan
Solo
7. "Nonsense Song" Slulls
Choir
8. "Come Where Thy Love Lies
Dreaming"
Quartette
9. "The Earth is the Lord's" . . . Adams
Choir
10. "The Star Spangled Banner ".. Smith
Choir
11. "Benediction " Lorenz
Choir
Silver Offering
Douglas Fairbanks in
"The Thief of Bagdad "
on Saturda y Evening
Douglas Fairbanks will be seen in the
marvelous Arabian Nights tale, "The
Thief of Bagdad ," at the Hershey
Central Theatre on Saturday, Nov. 13th ,
a t 6.30 and 8.30 o'clock. It was, ac-cording
to all accounts, the great good
fortune of the screen , that Douglas Fair-banks
came upon this amazingly roman-tic
love story and that he undertook to
make it into a photoplay. Moving
picture critics, in such as "The Thief of
Bagdad" has been shown , have been
unanimous in asserting that it is the
greatest film ever made. When it is
considered that his story departs from
the affairs of everyday life and soars off
into dreamland; that there has been
visualized and made real the soaring
away of the Magic Carpet over the
house-tops and into the sky; the Winged
Morse, wi th the- Thief galloping off to
and throu gh the clouds; the Magic Rope
which the Thief throws into the air and
climbs in to the sky, up into all sorts of
places—it will be seen that I he I Inef
of Bagdad" is no mere spectacle; no
mere bringing together of crowds to
appeal the multitude. When a crowd
or even an army is desired , the Thief
simply takes a seed from a box, throws
it on the ground , and lol a hu ge army
wilh banners springs from the earth.
This sort of thing is the warp and woof
of "The Thief of Bagdad. " This is a
fantasy, not a mere dragging together of
human bein gs. However, "The Thief
of Bagdad" is no mere stringing together
of astonishing, surprising and astounding
ha ppenings; il is indeed a highly ro-mantic
story, nev er departed from for
mere spectacle 's sake, but into which in
the development of the story, come a ll
these various tremendously exciting
occurrences. With Douglas Fairbanks,
it is ihe story that is all important -and
"The Thief of Bagdad" is a rousing
dramatic narrative told with enchanting
charm.
J. O. Y. CLASS SELLING
CALENDARS
The J. O. Y. Class of Den y Presb y-terian
Sunday School held its monthly
meeting al the home of the Misses
Anna and Margie Reese on Monday
ev ening. After the Mission 'Stud y,
given by Grace I less, busin ess was dis-cussed.
The class wish es lo announce that it
has "Scri pture Text Calendars for
11)27" for sale. Price , thirt y cents each.
Also White 's Christmas cards , which
me put ui) eighteen lo a box , for one
dollar, Il you want any of these articles
kin dly notify any member of tho class.
Following adjournment of business,
refreshments were served by the hos-tesses.
The members present were:
Mrs. Howard Roinig. Mrs. Harry J.
1 locker , Grace Hess, Knlhr yn Welt mer ,
Kiilhryn and Melba Si i ohm , Edna
Smith , Eva Tinney, Mary Taylor ,
Josep hin e Baiim , Nellie Miller , Irma
Shelly and Anna and Margie Reese.
TO HOLD BAZAAR AND HAKE
SALE
The Lutheran Bazaar and Bake Sale
will be held on Nov. 17 and 1H. An
exceptional flue lot of aprons, pillow
cases, dresser sets, t owels, Come and
buy your Christmas gifts. Pies, cukes,
cookies, candles, bak ed beans, home-made
mayonnaise. Ice cream , cake,
sandwich es, hot chocolate and coffee
will be served. The bazaar and bake
sale will be held In the Sunday School
room , Granada avenue entrance.
\mi * >¦ ^
II '» II » II * , , »> , » , ,¦ » n ,, » i. «¦ i, n uj»
{ The Smokestack ! | Bj Dee Ja y Qee \
Billboards
When I drive through the countryside
And see the billboards that man's pride
Has placed by highways far and wide •
To advertise his folly,
It makes me shiver in my shoes
That an y one should so abuse
His mortal gifts as to confuse
With sunsets ads, by golly.
Now reall y, Jeff , it makes me sick,
No matter what the trail I pick
The billboardsare almost as thick
As are the men that placed them,
Whenever we ride out, we two.
It makes us both feel rather blue
When "CHEW SWEET PLUG" shuts
off the view,
Or "WAFFLES — STOP AND
TASTE 'EM".
Overheard in the Drug Store
No, Hazel, I'll ar gue till my Adam's
apple rots that that song "After the
Ball," we heard over the radio ain 't
nothin ' to do with Babe Ruth playin '
the out field. It was somethin' about
Fable
Once upon a time there was a politi-cian
who lived up to his campaign
pledges- But he wasn't really a con-siderea
politician when he began to live
up to his promises. Rather he was con-sidered
a sort of eighth wonder of the
worid .
Our Error
When we are wrong, we are only too
glad to admit it. A week or two ago we
lamented the large number of good
Republicans who would forget by elec-tion
day their determination to split
the ticket to the disadvantage of Mr.
Vare. Not that we ever had anything
against Mr. Vare. In fact , sund ry re-marks
about the gentleman have often
shortened for us the distance to the base
of this column. But we hate to see
people go back on their promises.
But , dawgone! When election re-turns
began to come in , it dawned on us
that the world is getting better in some
respects at least, and that nearly every
promise to d iscriminate against next
Senator Vare mu st have been fulfilled,
judging fcy the vote.
And so when another election rolls
around , we shall cast no more insinua-tions
against the flexible conscience of
the American Voter, but shall rather
try to say a word of praise in his behalf.
A Bad Job
We shal l have to give il up as a bad
job. You can 't teach an old dog new
t ricks. Habits once formed are not
easil y broken. You don 't know what
we arc talking about. This is it. Years
ago, when we started this Smokestack
business in the basement and built it up
to whatever il is to-day, we followed in
the footsteps of other column writers
and tied up to the editoral we. At first
it was hard for us lo make a we where
an eye had been before. But business is
business. We persevered. Soon we got
the habi t. Then we were nicely recon-ciled
to sayin g our necktie, our B. V. D's.
and our ton sillitis , along comes a bunch
of columnists striving to be natural. A
columnist of the new stripe said , "My
necktie , my IV V. D' s. and so forth. The
idea carried us away. We tried it with
more or less success for several months.
Every manuscript we penned had to be
gone over to see if the number of the first
personal pronoun was as il should be.
We couldn 't get over the habit of the
editorial we, The old dog had his
tricks but lie couldn 't unlearn these
tri cksnnd master new ones.
And so today, discoverin g we are
pretty well down the page and have, said
'we' when we meant 'I' in every instance ,
we are going to let il si and and continue
so lo do until n Democratic governor
mak es hia home at Harrisburg, Pa.
Th« Onlooker
Says the Kodak Salesman , published
by tliii Hast mini Kodak Company of
Rochester , N, Y.~
The clown in November 's njfsing
show Is the citizen who won 't voV but
wiil later upend hours in a crowd to see
whether his part y won.
l ie likes to count at the finish without
runnin g around the track.
And Again
Confidence Is no substitute for knowl-edge.
Li lie a jnck -o-lanlern and ' a
puiripliln ])le they are related bill not the
same.
Chnrncterlatlc
"How 's the cold by this time?" asked
the Mini with the Cedar Chest.
"Oh by gosh, Id's seddled id by head
subtil!))awfu l ," replied the Village Sheik.
"Tho natural thin g, " commented Ihe
Man wi th the Cedar Cheat ." A cold
always settles In the weakest spdt .
Another Limerick
An old liai helor driving to Den y,
Pullin g up with his horses and surrey,
Said "Minn S|>ilK'gH, won 't you ride?"
"Wh y, notliiiiikii ," she replied ,
"You see I'm In unite a bi g hurry. "
Overexerted
A Scotcliman wits fou nd dead In front
of a one-cunt punching machine. 'The
coroner found that death had been
caused b y overexertion.
Investi gat ion disclosed a sign reading
"Your penny returned if you hit hard
enough,"
A Removor
"Do you think that the automobile
will ever displace the homo?" asked the
conversational woman.
"Il will ," nnswoied the nervous young
man, as ho giuud down the road , "if it
ever hits him."
Hershey High
Defeats Hummelstown
Score 6-0
It Was a Real Football Contest Her-shey's
String of Victories Un-broken.
To Play Strong Team
Saturday on Park Field
The local high boys journeyed to
Hummelstown on Friday, November
5th where they defeated their neighbors
by a score of 6-0.
The game was played in the real foot-ball
spirit and atmosphere. The mole-skined
boys of Hershey could do nothing
during the first half for the Hummels-town
line was reinforced again and
again by new players. In the second
half Hershey came back with the old pep
and fight and scored , bringing home the
bacon.
Hershey's lineup was as follows:
Sponaugle, L. E.; C. Yerger, L. T. ; W.
Landis, L. G.; M. Balsbaugh, C; C.
Rhoades, R. G.; W. Masimer, R. T. ;
R. Warner, R. E. ; Hershey, R. H. B.;
Purcell , L. H. B. ; S. Curry, Q. B.; G.
Stover, R. B.
Substitutes: Gish, Owens, Arnold and
Bohner.
Albert B. Carper Weds
Miss Susan McCay
Albert B. Carper, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Carper , of Palmyra, and Miss
Susan L. McCay, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. McCay, of Palmyra, were united
in marriage on Wednesday afternoon ,
Nov. 10th, at 1 o'clock, officiated by
Rev. Conrad K. Curry, at the parsonage,
West Main street, Hummelstown.
The newly-weds will spend their
honeymoon in Montreal, Canada, and
the New England States.
They will be at home to their friends
about November 21st.
Mr. Carper is a pressman, employed
in the printing department of" the Her-shey
Chocolate Co.
SUNYDOAUYN GS CPHEOOOPLL EC AOTNVTEENNTDI ON'
A Sunday School convention of the
young people from Dauphin, Lancaster,
Lebanon, Berks, Cumberland and
Franklin counties, was held in the State
Street United Brethren church, Nov . 5-7
District No. 5, to which Hershey belongs
was represented by Andrew Henry,
Miss Lois Gilman, Dick Sponaugle and
Irvin Uhler. These young people
brought back very glowing reports of
the enthusiastic meetings. Some of the
meetings were held in the auditorium of
the Edison Junior High Schooi and the
meals to the delegates were served in the
basement of the church.
TRAVELER ADDRESSES HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
Dr. Van Kirk, of Youngstown, Ohio,
addressed the sdutent body of the High
school in the Tuesday assembly on the
subject of World Peace. Dr. Van Kirk
is an ardent advocate of peace and spoke
in a convincin g manner. He attended
the peace conference in Geneva , Switzer-land
, two years ago, and has travelled
throughout the length and breadth of
our country in the interests of World
Peace.
EMINENT EDUCATOR VISITS
SCHOOLS
On Tuesday of this week , Dr. J. Lynn
Barnard , head of History and Social
Sciences of the Department of Public
Instruction at Harrisburg, visited the
Derry Township Consolidated schools.
The object of his visit was to determine
the character of the courses in history
and civics offered from the first grade to
the twelfth grade. He expressed him-self
as very well pleased with the work
as outlined.
SCHAEFFER AND TINNEY HIGH
SCORERS
J. Schaeff er was high man on the
Hershey bowling alleys last week. He
knocked the big pins for a score of 244.
Instea d of giving the high man a $1.()C
bill as a reward , the bowling alley man-agement
should make it a ten spol , or a
medal , especially when such a big score
is made.
LeRoy Tinney was the high man in
the duck pin class, scattering them for a
Kill score.
HERSHEY HIGH TO MEET
CARSON LONG INSTITUTE
On Saturday, November 13th , the
Hershey High School football team will
nieel a team from Carson Long Institute
on the Park Athletic field. The game
will be called at 2.30 and a real battle
will be expected. The Hershey aggre-gation
has been playing a fine game this
season. Join the crowds.
DUCK PIN LEAGUE ORGANIZED
A duck pin league has been organized
al the Hershey Men 's Club, consisting
of four teams. The captains of the
teams are: Paul Reiser , Dave Garberson ,
Bill Spangler and Roy Tinney. Four
men are needed lo complete the desired
number of lour men to each team. If
you are a good diickpiiiner , and want to
join t he leaguo , see any one of the nhovc-
4ii eiilii>iied captains. Games will be
rolled every Monday and Friday nights ,
at H o'cl ock. First game will bo rolled
on Monday, Nov. lfith , Reiser vs. Tin-ney.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Always Shining Class of the First
Uni ted Brethren Sunday school will hold
a Rummage Sale on Saturday, Novem-ber
201 li , at Lebanon. Any persons
havin g old clot hes or discarded articles
will be accepted and appreciated, Kind-l
y gel in touch w i t h Mrs. Karl Mays,
phone 34-R; Mrs. Ed. S, Wagner , phone
41- .I ; and Mrs. Harry Wolfe , phone, (>-M.
IL O. A. CLASS TO MEET
The II , O, A. Ladles' Class of Holy
Trinity Lutheran church will hold their
regular monthly business meeting at the
homo of Mrs. Melville Keillor , East
Den y Road , on Monday evening, Nov.
l h t h , al 7.110 o'clock. All members are
urged lo be present.
U. S. "MOST RECKLESS NATION"
America Is the most reckless nation on
earth , i ls accident ratio is higher than
that of any other nation, and parilcular-iy
lis rate of traffic accidents la higher
than ever before In history.
Harold H. Sours, An Honor Pupil , Picked for Freshman Band at U.
of P. Candidate for School
Publication
Harold H. Sours, of Hershey, has been chosen a member of the Freshman Band
of the University of Pennsylvania.
Sours plays the trombone in the yearling
organization.
The newly organized Freshman Band
of the University has a membership of
forty-five and is one of the few college
bands in the country comprised entirely
ol first year students. The yearling
organization is supplementary to the
regular University of Pennsylvania
Band of one hundred pieces and acts as a
training ground for the larger organiza-tion.
The Freshman Band, instead of
oeing attired in the red and blue military
uniforms of the regular band, will wear
white duck trousers and red and blue
sweaters.
The first appearance of Sours and hia
colleagues was on "Franklin Field at the
University of Pennsylvania-Penn State
lootball game on Saturday, November 6.
Sours is the son of Mrs. Ida C. Sours,
1256 Swatara street, Harrisburg, and is a
student in the Arts and Science course.
Prior to entering the University of
Pennsylvania Sours was a student at the
Hershey Industrial School for fourteen
years, attending the Hershey High
School for two years. He played
quarterback on the Hershey High
School football team and was a member
of the debating team. He gained his
musical education in the Hershey In-dustrial
School Band. Sours was an
honor pupil at the Hershey Industrial
School which gained him a scholarship
at U. of P.
In addition to being a member of the
Freshman Band, Sours is a candidate for
the editorial board of the Daily Pennsyl-vania,
the student campus newspaper.
Hershey Indu strial
School Boy Gains
Recognition
Bebe Daniels in
"Volcano" on Thur sday
If you like thrills and hectic love on your screen menu, you will like Para- mount's "Volcano", which will be the
attraction at the Hershey _Central
Theatre on Thursday evening, Nov.
loth, at 7.30 o'clock.
The thrills are provided by the very
realistic eruption of Mount La Pelee
while the islanders are celebrating their
Carnival night. And because of the
effects obtained.
The love interest is amply taken care
of by Bebe Daniels as "the girl," Ricardo
Cortez "the boy," and Wallace Beery,
as the villain. Miss Daniels is seen as a
utile French mademoiselle, who returns
to the Isle of Martinique after many
years spent in a European convent. Her
rather is on his death bed, and she must
see him before he goes.
The ensuing taie is one of much heart
tugging, (ine-actjng, excellent atmos-phere
and/fnany trhnll^
FATHERNANJJ/SON MEETING A
BIG SUCCESS
One hundred and sixtry men and boys
attended the annual Father and Son
meeting of the Men's Bible class of the
First U. B. church on Tuesday evening.
An inspiring address was delivered by
Kev. T. M. Funk, of Harrisburg, pastor
ol the First Church of God, wno spoke
on "The Relationship of Father and
sons."
The men 's chorus, composed of mem-bers
of the Otterbein Bible class, sang
several selections, especially prepared
lor Father and Son Week.
Greetings were extended by C. E.
Mengle, president of the class, by R. G.
iiinkle , su perintendent of the Sunday
school , and by Dr. A. K. Wier, pastor of
the church.
Short talks were made by Rev. J. B.
MacClure and Rev. J. R. MacDonald.
Refreshments were served.
The present enrollment of the class is
85 and a special effort will be made by
the membership class to increase this
number to 100.
HOLY TRINITY LEAGUE
ATTENDS BANQUET
l'he Hol y Trinity Luther League
motored to Harrisburg on Tuesday
evening attending Ihe Presidents' and
Workers ' dinner at Bethlehem Lutheran
church. The principal speaker was Dr.
I. Chaun try Hoffman , Superintendent
of United Lutheran Board of Home
Missions, of Phila delphia. Those who
attended were: Rev. and Mrs. Paul M.
Kin porls, J. R. Snavely, A. T. Heilman ,
George Copenhaver, Dani el S. Graeff ,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman '/.. Stable, Rulhe
Liller , Margaret Bomgardner , Alma
Gerlach , Hattie Curry, Ellen Leithiser,
Louise Shay, Mary Hummer, Dorothy
Bohner , Goldie Habecker , Marian I iin-kle,
KIda Hutchison , Alma Dreschor ,
Irvin Uhler , E. LeRoy Stable, John
Lebo, Carl Smith , George Boyer , George
Shay, Richard Shay, Luther Hiukle and
Gene Renuo.
OTTERBEIN GUILD HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING
The regular monthly meeting itK the
Otterbein Guild of Ihe United lifethren
church was held at the home (of the
.Misses Mabel and Virgie Liable, on
Tuesday evening. Those present were:
Dorothy Imboden , Catherine Weidler,
Ethel and Helen Ebersole, Ruth Keener ,
Vi ofcrMwrfcto-, Dorothv Habecker , Mar y
/.oil. Lil lian Lebo, Marie Mays, Doris
Brubaker , Ruth Frehn , Lydia Fasnacht,
Pauline McCaul y, Emil y Weidler , Fern
Cake, Verna Deets, Glad ys Walmer,
Florence Walmer , Dorothy Clark. Trevu
Dlse, Mary Uunshue, Mar y Aungst,
Helen Stumble, Suzanna Alexander ,
Mari e Bander , Viol et Sternberger and
Vlr glu and Mabel Liiigle.
DISTRICT COUNCIL NO. S TO
HOLD MEETING
District Council, No. 5, will hold a
business meeting on Monday evening,
November 15th, at 7,'15 o'clock , at the
home of Mrs. Russell Zcntineyer , 107
Aretm avenue. All officers and one
member of each Sunda y school are
requested to be present at this meeting.
HOCKERSVHIOLLLDE SGHUONO TCLUB TO
The Hockeraville Gun Club will hoU
a shoot on Saturday, November 20th , at
1 o'clock , at Hockersvillo, shooting for
one hog, turkeys, ducks unci geese. 12-
gaugo guns will be used. Shells wlU bo
Furnished.
The week of October 25th was set
aside as Junior Red Cross Week in
Dauphin County. The subject was
presented to the pupils of the Hershey
Schools and contributions received. The
results did not meet the expectations of
the teachers. The sum total contributed
amounted to $96.93, which would be an
average of less than seven and a half
cents per pupil. The amounts con-tributed
try rooms are as follows:
GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING
Teacher Amount
Miss Gise $0.88
Miss Parmer 2.12
Miss Bake^ 1.65
Miss Snow 1.50
Miss Erb 3.00
Miss Hill 2.28
Miss Stauffer 3.30
Miss Hoffer 2.00
Miss Gordon 1.00
Miss Apple 1.20
Miss Aul 2.34
Miss Straub v. . . . 1.82
Miss Emerick 1.70
Miss Haas 1.35
Miss Hartman 1.85
Miss Bomboy 5.40
Miss Perry \ 5.60
Miss Snyder 4.49
Mrs. Edwards 2.46
Miss Gable 1.55
Miss Lady 3.13
Miss Copenhaver 2.65
JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Teacher Amount
Miss Geyer $2.64
Miss Gilson 2.20
Miss Clemens 2.40
Mr. Palmgren 2.75
Miss Mentzer 4.00
Mr. MacDonald 5.01
Mr. Gingrich 4.71
Miss VanMetre 1.15
Miss Humpton 2.78
Miss LeFevre 1.96
Miss Royer 6.12
Mr. Barrow 2.25
Miss Page 2.93
Mr. Wentzel 2.76
Madge Bellamy
[in "Black Paradise '
Black Paradise ," a thrilling story of
adventure wilh Edmund Lowe, Madge
Bellamy and Leslie Fenton in the leading
roles, comes to the Hershey Central
Theatre on Tuesday evening, Nov. ICth ,
at 7.30 o'clock.
This picture tells the story of the love
affair between a lovely young girl and a
crook who trys to go straight. He fails
in this effort , however , and walks into a
trap while stealing a gorgeous diamond
necklace. But the girl , Sylvia , stands
by him and tries to help him to escape,
when detectives follow him lo her apart-ment.
Afler an exciti ng chase down back
streets and alleys, they arrive at the
docks, where Ihey steal a speed boat and
make for a three masted whaler heading
out of the bay. The detective follows
closely after , and they have barely
board ed the ship when he speeds up
alon gside.
From then on the story is made up of
one tensely unexpected situation afler
another leading up to a thrilling climax.
Fleurette Pleased
Lar ge Audiences
The mu sical comedy "Fleurette ",
which was presented by the pupils of the
Hershey schools on Thursday and Fri-day
evenings of last week , in the school
auditorium , was a success,
Luther llinklr , Di ck Sponaugle , James
Bobb, Roy Dundnre and Sam Curry
enacted tl yrtr roles in a most creditable
manner , as did Grace Lloyd , Louise
Shay, Marian Sanders and Lois Oilman ,
The mu sical numbers "Dance Away
the Blues", "The Snow Flake Ballet/'
and the specially dance "Baby Face"
were the outstanding hits of the show.
MRS. EDWARD WAGNER
ENTERTAIN S ALWAYS SHINING
CLASS
The Always Shilling Bible Class of I he
First United Brethren Sunday school
held their regular monthly meeting at
t h e home of Mrs, E, S. Wagner on Choc-olate
avenue , on Thursday evening,
November 4lh. A short program was
given ns follows: Bible reading, Mrs.
Cyru s Carman; instrumental solo, Miss
Marie Mays; reading, Mrs. Raymond
i linkel; instrumental duel , Mrs. Ru ssell
Zcntineyer and Miss Viola S. Boyer.
Refreshments were served by Miss
Anna Bcunc tch to the following: Rev.
and Mrs. A. K. Wier , Mr. and Mrs. 10, S.
Wagner , Mi ss Viola Boyer , Mr s. Chan.
Copp, Mrs, R ay Willard , Mrs. Paul
/.enlinoycr , Mrs. Harry 11, Smith , Mrs.
Harr y M. Filer , Mis. I' aul St ernberger.
Mr s. Cyrus L. Gai inan , Mrs. Ra ymond
Hiukle , Mr s. Charles llothwell , Mis ,
Uriah lloerner , Mrs, Harr y S. Wolf ,
Mrs. Samuel Habecker , Mrs. Charles
Swiiilz , Mrs. David Ri t t l e , Mrs. Harr y
Kaley, Mrs, Russell /.entuieyer , Mrs,
Robert deadening, , Mrs. A , R, Briuser ,
Mrs. Daniel Yosl , Mrs. Irvin Knoll ,
Mrs. Karl R. Mays, Mrs. Harr y Knoll ,
Mrs. Charles Miller , Miss Lillian Lebo,
Miss Bessie Mover , Miss Elizabeth
l liibeelicr , Jvlrs, 1 lurry E. Habeck er ,
Mrs. Win, Tobias , Mi ss Virgie I.lngle.
Miss Marie Bander , Mrs. Admiral
Trump and Miss Marie Maya.
Junior Red Cross
Contributions at
Hershey Schools