The Hershey Press 1914-07-16

              Hershe y Trust Company
at Home in New Building
Moved in Quietly Last Monday.. Many
Callers During the Week. Presi-dent
Hershey's Invitation to
.. -•'¦ Customers and Friends.
The Other Offices
On Monday the , Hershey ' Trust
Company moved across the street in-to
its new offices in The. Hershey
Trust 'Company Building. In . ac-cordance
with the • ¦wishes, of Mr. M.
S. Hershey, the president, there were
no formalties, although some of 'the
bank staff thought that the occasion
called for music - and flowers and
many of the visitors remarked that
the occupation of such a splendid
structure was worthy of an elabor-ate
celebration. But what was lack-ing
in ceremony was more than made
up in interest arid cordiality. There
was a welcome for everybody and
those who have-not seen the hand-somest
bank building in this part of
the country are all included in the
following invitation:
"The Officers and Directors of the
Hershey Trust Company cordially in-vite
you and your friends to call, at
your eonvience and inspect our new
offices in The Hershey ' Trust Conrir
pany Building where you will find a
courteous welcome awaiting you. M.
S. Hershey, President."
Prom the visitors there were ad-miring
comments upon the beauty of
the structure, its fine appointments,
its artistic decorations, the wonder-ful
safety ' vault and all the other
equipment. ¦" The same thing applied
to the offices of, the various Hershey
interests. The second floor offices
will be occupied within a few days.
Officers and heads of departments in
the old building axe packing up and
will move in gradually.
They Liked Hershe y
Editors and Their Wives From Lan-caster
County Spend a Day Here
One of the most interested parties
that ever -visited Hershey spent last
Monday in the town and saw very
thoroughly what Hershey had to
show. It -was the Lancaster County
Press Association and the party of
twenty-one included the following: C.
S. Yeager, Ephrata Review, and Mrs.
Yeager; Silas E. Bard , Harry. G.
Steffy and John B. Hagy, Denver
Press; William K. Fishburn, Ephrata
Reporter, and Mrs. Fishburn; H. E.
Grosch and John G. Zook, Lititz Ex-press;
F. S. Klinger, Ephrata, New
Era ; W. O. Cake, Terre Hill Times;
Hon. John G. Homshei', Strasburg
News; and Mrs. Homsher; Howard
Reynolds, Quarryville Sun , and Mrs.
Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Au-ment,
Quarryville; J. R. Missemer,
Star News, Mount Joy, and Miss Ella
Gochenauer. Accompanying the edi-tors
and their wives were Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Lane, of Clay. Mr. Lane
is president of the Ephrata and Leb-anon
Street Railway Company.
The members individual ly and col-lectively
took great interest in the
now Hershey Trust Building and in
the M. S. Hershey ¦ Consolidated
School of Dcrry Township, This
school building is being widely
discussed as embodying the latest
note in educational efficiency and il-lustrations
of it are appearing in oth-er
sections. The Lancaster county
editors were impressed by it. A tour
of the Factory gave great delight to
the visitors. After that they were
taken to the Park and some wont to
tho Round Barn. At one o'clock n
dinner was served at tho Cafe and the
members of tho Association met Mr.
I-Iorshoy, who was introduced by ,T,
R, Kroidor , superintendent of tho
Ilorshoy Transit Company, who es-corted
tho party from Lebanon sind
return. During tho dinner tho or-chestra
under tho direction of Mutt
J, Mannix rendered nn elaborate pro-gram
which was warmly applauded
by the banqueters , There waH a very
fine violin nolo, "Hojro Kati ," by Mr.
Mannix , Tho music wan unusually
good.
The day's program included a visit
to tho Store and hero tho ladies wore
deeply interested , They pronounced
it one of Hie host and inont eompluto
they had soon. Of course tho Zoo
received attention and ho did tho
vurloiiH other attractions , Shortly
liofnro five- o'clock tho momboi'H as-sembled
in front of the Moii 'h Club
j\nd Senator Homsher miulo a happy
speech praising Harshoy 's hospltallity
awl saying thai; wlillo those around
Mm had expected much thoy woro not
prepared I'or tho very extraordinar y
things thoy had soon, They would
carry away with thorn (loop Impres-sions
of wonderful enterprise , modern
methods and now standard s of work
and livin g, Tho momlxirH pro-nounced
their Iloi'shey visit tho most
successful outing In tho history of
their association.
The party loft at (Ivo o'clock , be-ing
accompanied as far as Lebanon
by Mohsi'h. Kroidor and Suavely.
To Erect Tabernac le
Complete Arrangements to be Made
for Big Conference Next Year
On Monday the Church of the
Brethren committee came to Hershey
and . discussed with M. S. Hershey the
arrangements for the great national
conference next year. This- confer-ence
is expected to be the largest in
the history of the denomination . and
an attendance of over 50,000 is prom-ised,
some of-, the estimates going
much higher. To prepare ' for these
crowds' was the purpose of the meet-ing
on Monday.
The members of the committee
were, P. S. Miller, chairman of the
Transportation Committee of the
Church of the Brethren ; I. W. Taylor,
Neffsville, Pa.; M. Lorigenecker and
A. Zug of Palmyra, the latter three
composing the -local committee.
Mr. Hershey told the committee he
would erect' an auditorium or taber-nacle
seating over 6,000. He will
visit Ocean Grove with an architect
and study the big auditorium there,
adapting from it and other noted
audience hall plans for the Hershey
building; The. purpose will be to
make the Hershey auditorium a model
of acoustics and convenience. It will
be located on the knoll a short dis-tance
from the pavilion at the lower
end of Hershey Park.
New Church Ready
Lutherans Will Hold Their First
Service Next Sunday
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church will
held its first service in their own
building, Cocoa and Granada Ave-nues,
next/Sunday morning at 10.30
o'clock and the session of the Bible
School at 1.30 o'clock.
Plans are being developed for .the
services of Dedication on August 2nd.
On ' the morning of that day. a Pre-dedication
service will be held, while
the Dedication Service proper will be
held at 3.00 o'clock in the afternoon.
In the evening festival Vespers will
be held..
On several days of the week fol7
lowing, likely on Tuesday Thursday
and Friday, there will also be special
services, the addresses of which will
be on appropriate themes.
The Pennsylvania Shorthand Re-porter's
Association held its annual
business meeting in Harrisburg. The
business meeting closed late in .the
afternoon and the score or more of
stenographic experts adjourned for
a sightseeing .trip over the city. The
social end of the convention was ob-served
Thursday when the delegates
visited Hershey Park, where a ban-quet
was served.
Pamphlets containing judicial de-cisions
bearing on court stenograph-ers
-were distributed and plans were
made to add a supplement from the
decisions of the county courts, Ar-rangements
were also made to ask
the Legislature to pass a law so that
court stenographers will get a uni-form
rate.
The following officers were re-elected:
Joseph F. Patterson , of
Pottsvillo , president; Frank E. Ziog-lor
, of Harrisburg, vice president;
and William M. Clift , of Philadelphia ,
secretary and treasurer. Frank E;
Zieglcr, Frank J. Roth , Colonel II. C.
Domming and Edward E. Jauss wore
on tho Harrisburg entertainment
committee. At Hershey tho visitors
were shown through the Factory.
Shorthand Men Here
From Florida to Maine
One of tho happiest and most in-teresting
automobile parties of tho
year arrived last week. It consisted
of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. King, Miss
King, and Mr. and Mrs, Woods, of
Jacksonville , Florida. Their trip
from Florida had boon very pleasant
and thoy spent a day and a night in
Horshoy, stopping at tho inn. Thoy
saw the Factory and tho ¦ other at-tractions
of Ilorshoy under the guid-ance
of Mr. W, F, R. Murrio , Presi-dent
of the Horshoy Chocolate Com-pany.
The party will spend n month
on their tour which will extend to
Mai no, Mr. King Is tho head of F,
W. King and Company, a largo and
exclusively wholesale house which Iiivh
largo establishments In Jacksonville
and Tampa , Fla,, and Atlanta, Ga.
Ho expressed groa t delight oyor whnt
ho saw In Horshoy.
Men s Club Plannin g
to Follow the Juniors
Boys- Camp a Great Success. Held
North of Prospect Heights Where
the Water is Good and the
Swatara is in Easy Access
The Camp Routine
So successful has been the camp of
the juniors which came to an end
yesterday that the - members . of
the Hershey. Men's Club expect to
hold a camp during the latter part^f
the present month. The location is
north of Prospect Heights where the
water is good and the Swatara is in
easy access.
The camp for the. juniors began on
July 6 and continued to July 15." The
following boys were in camp some of
the time during the ten days : Russell
Clark, Malcolm Murrie, Laton Giles,
Melville Keiff er,' Cleon Keiffer, Rod-ger
Smith, William Cooper, Orville
Shaffer, Harold Martin, Charles
Black, Park Cassady, Lewis Cassady,
Stanley Gibble, Donald Habaker, Wil-liam
Leifchiser, Chester,. Marks, Earl
Brown, Robert Galebacli,". Roy Gale-bach,
Monroe Stover, Kenneth Stov-er,
John Stauffer, John Zimmerman
and Herman Sanders.
On last Saturday the boys from
the Hershey Industrial School visited
the camp. The feature- of their day's
outing was the baseball game be-tween
the school nine and the scouts
which resulted in a 9 to 4 victory for
the latter.
During the time the boys were in
camp they completed about 300 feet
of walks 5 feet, wide leading from the
camp site towards the Swatara
creek. The idea is to make the site
permanent and a long cabin has been
erected which can be used by the
campers and members. The walks
leading through the ravine will en-able
the campers to get to the Swa-tara,
where a boat house and bathing
house will be erected. It is estimated
that over one hundred visitors were
at the camp on Sunday and equally
as many during the other periods of
camp.
The" camp for the members is to
develop them in body, mind and spirit.
The site is ideal in every respect. The
Swatara affords fine swimming, fish-ing,
diving, boating. Resuscitation
and life saving are taught.
The routine of the camp is as fol-lows:
6 o'clock reveille; plunge;
6.30 devotion ; 7 breakfast; 7.45 camp
duties ; 8.15 athletics, boating, games,
etc.; 10 swimming period; 10.30-11.45
camp at rest; 12 dinner; 1.15 hikes,
boating, games, fishing, etc.; 4 swim-ming
period; 4.30-5:45 camp at rest;
6 .supper; 6.45 evening tramps, games,
etc.; 8 camp fire , songs, music, oc-casional
entertainments; 9 devotion;
10 taps.
The program was laid out to keep
the boys busy all. through the day.
The Camp was under the personal
direction of J. M. Brandau , Physical
Director of the Hershoy Men's Club
with one man or older boy for every
seven boys, each leader sharing in the
responsibility for the care of the
boys. Past experience justifies the
following two rules: (1) Firearms
and air rifles are not allowed in camp.
(2) swimming for men and boys is
allowed only, in the presence of the
leaders, and only at the regular
pori6ds designated.
The purpose of the camp aims to
make the vacation season one of dc-f
i n i t e accomplishment-^physically,
educationally and morally. Its ob-ject
ia to provide a place whore a boy
may live a wholesome, healthful ,
manly outdoor life in tho woods; a
life which will make him solf-roliont
and efficient , considerate and respect-ful.
In this active life in tho open ho
loams to appreciate nature and na-ture
's God.
A vacation in tho sunshine and
pure air on tho bank of some stream
or lake with congenial follows , whore
the tout replaces tho house, canvass
cot the groat feather bod , good clothes
put aside for khakis , tho pleasure of
developing a healthy tan , oat and
sleep as tho fancy and inclination dic-tate,
Is tho simple life , Camp Is the
place to ro-eronto and recuperate,
Prospect Heights Is tho place for tho
summer outing. Tho weather is
ideal , tho days are warm and filled
with sunshine ,' tho nights are cool ,
admirable for sleeping, Tho Inland
breeze carries with It tho odor of tho
pines and is stimulating l,o the lungs.
Those who wish to camp In this vicin-ity
-will do well to camp north on
Prospect Heights.
Washington Party Candidates Will
Make Automobile Tour of Dau- ,
phin County Next Week. The
Schedule of the Day.
Will Return Later
Gifford Pinchot, Washington Party
candidate for United States Senator,
and William Draper Lewis, Washing;
ton Party ' candidate for Governor,
will visit Hershey Wednesday, July
22 in the course of an automobile tour
of . Dauphin County and will speak at
the Men's Club at 12.30 p. m. The
candidates will be accompanied by
John H. Kreider, candidate, for Con-gress,
Joseph B. Martin and William
W. Lenker, candidates for the Assem-bly,
and by Ira J. Mosey, county
chairman. The party will spend
about two . hours in Hershey making
their noon stop - here and starting
from here for the tour to Middletown,
where an open air mass meeting will
be held in front of the post office at
7.30 p. m.
The party will start from Harris-burg
about eight o'clock in the morn-ing
after a visit to a number of mills
and factories, where Pinchot and
Lewis will meet the men as they go
to work.
The schedule for the day is as, fol-lows
: Steelton, (post office),. 8.15;
Enhaut, (front of Town Hall), 8.30;
Oberlin, (at store), '8.45; Paxtang,
(Kraemer's store), 9.00; Penbrook,
(Fishburn's store), 9.15; Progress,
(at the store), 9.30; Paxtonia, (at the
hotel), 10.00; Linglestown, (at the
hotel—end of trolley line), 10.20;
Shellsville, (at the hotel), 10.50;
Grantville, (at post office),' 11.10;
Union Deposit, (at the hotel), 11.40 ;
Swatara, (at the hotel), 11.55; Her-shey,
(at the Men's Club), 12.30;
Bachmansville, (at post office), 2.30;
D.eodate, (at post office), 2.55; Hock-ersville,
(at the store), 3.30; Hum-in
elstown, (at Public Square), 4.O0;
Highspire, (McDanel's Drug Store) ,
4.45; Royalton, .(Rutherford Store) ,
5.10; Middletown (front of post
office), 7.30. \
A Washington Party Manager said:
"The visit of Pinchot and , Lewis to
this section is a part of the state
wide tour which these candidates are
making. They have already visited
twenty-five (25) counties, meeting
the men early in the morning on their
way to work, holding meetings
throughout the various small towns
in the district and ending up with
open air mass meetings in the even-ing
at the populated centers. Local
Washington Party men in each place
visited have made the coming of
Pinchot and Lewis the occassion for
opening their, own campaign. Local
candidates for the Assembly, the can-didate
for Congress and Jeaders of the
Washington Party have ' accompanied
Pinchot and Lewis on each occassion.
This tour will last all during the
summer and possibly until the first of
October. Although it is primarily a
'hand-shaking ' tour, the candidates
have been forced to make speeches in
many places, because of the insistence
of the crowds. As a.matter of fact,
both Pinchot and Lewis have been
forced to make from twenty to thirty
speeches a day in their tours through-out
the various counties."
Later on in tho campaign , the can-didates
will return to Dauphin Coun-ty
and hold rallies at some of ,the
principal towns.
Pinchot Ik| Hershey ;
For Two Hours July 22
Picnics Ever y Day
For the coming weeks there will ho
picnics every day in Hershey Park,
Thoy will come from practically all
the towns and sections within reach
of Horshoy. To-morrow six Sunday
Schools from Reading will arrive and
will bo escorted from tho special
trains by tho Horshoy Band. Thoy
will bo the Second ,. Faith , St, John 's
and St. James Reformed and G.raco
and St. Paul's Lutheran.
On Saturday tho Kut/.town Union
and a-Sunday School of Reading and
a Lutheran picnic from York Havon
will arrive,
Next Tuesday several Sunday
Schools will come from Lancaster and
on Wednesday Harrisburg and Boil-ing
Springs will send parties. Hor-shoy
Park was never so popular as
it Is this year.
Hurt While Swimming
Lostor , tho 8 year old son of Mr,
and Mrs, H. L. Kopp, was Injured In
tho Park swimming pool last Friday
afternoon. Tho lad accompanied by
his brother , Mllos , was wading near
the shuto when ho was struck on tho
howl by '» Hl'od rendering lilm uneon-slous,
It , was not noticed by tho
many bathers In tho pool at the timo
that tho boy hnd boon hurt until his
brother saw him sinking from sight,
Miles triad to niHcuo his brother but
found II; iioeostfii ry to cull for help,
The liul was taken to hla homo.
Arthur McCnffcrty received a badly
lacerated Up while going Into tho wa-ter
from tho shuto on Sunday last.
Parcel Post Business
Hershey Office Handling More Par-cels
Every Week . ._ • '¦
The Hershey Post-office will soon
occupy its; larger quarters, but the
change cannot come too soon for the
increase in the parcel post business is
overcrowding ' the present ¦ room.
Hershey people are using the parcel
post more every day. In the mean-while
the local express .company—it
is now the American—has reduced
its rates to meet parcel post charges
and it costs- much less to send articles
by express now that formerly.
How greatly the parcel post has
affected the express business is shown
by the- statement that American ex-press
companies of the larger size
suffered .a reduction of 84.4 per cent,
of operating income during the first
nine months of. the fisical year end-ing
June 30". In dollars . the reduct-ion
was from $3,793,638 to $589,740,
a loss of $3,203,898.
The period covers the operations
of the now defunct United . States
Express Company, which, when it
went out of business, attributed its
going to the competition of the parcel
post. " '
These figures, prepared by the
Division of Statistics of the Inter-state
Commerce Commission, show
that the . Southern and Western lines
companies are the only ones able to
keep out of the positive defecit colum.
They are the ones that ..have the long
hauls in which the profits lie. Ex-spress
rates, in common with all other
railroad service rates, increase with
distance, but expenses do not.
That is believed to he the chief rea-son
why the Adams, American and
Globe show great reductions of their
operating income, while the losses
of the Western and Southren com-panies
were not great enough to
force the income account into the
minus column, although all suffered
reductions in comparision with the
corresponding period of the preced-ing
fisical year.
The Adams Company ran down its
operating income from $172,296 to a
deflict of $567,765, of which $116,329
was incurred during the month , of
March, 1914. During the nine-month
period the American fell from an
operating income of $689,568 to a de-flict
of $607,898, of which $128,486
was incurred during March of this
year. -
The Globe Company's operating
income of $28,223 was wiped out and
a deflict of $20,991 took its place.
John Yetter, of Hummelstown, who
was found dead by a^ fellow employe
in the electric plant at that place on
Saturday morning, was not electro-cuted
as first thought, but death was
due to the bursting Of a large blood
vessel near the heart. A postmortem
examination of the body was made
by Dr. Perkins, of Harrisburg,
The deceased is survived by a wid-ow,
who was Miss Bertha Reager, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reag-er,
of Hummelstown. Mr. Tetter was
tho son of Mouand-Mrs. Harry Yetcr,
of Chamber's Hill , and is also surviv-ed
by a brother and two sisters, He
was a member of several secret ord-ers.
Services conducted by tho Rov.
Herbert S. Games, pastor of tho Zion
Luthera n Church , Hummelstown ,
were hold from his late home in Hum-melstown
on Tuesday afternoon. The
members of tho Modern Woodmen
Camp attended the funeral and hold
services at the grave, Interment was
made in the Hummelstown cemetery.
Death of John Yetter
A Visit From a Former Pastor
Rev. E, A. Sharp, pastor of tho
United Brethre n church at Port-ago,
Cambria county, and former
pastor of tho United Brethren church
hero , was a visitor in Hershoy on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Sharp
loft hero a little over one year ago
and has since been very successful
in his now field. Shortly before ho
wont to Portage n now thirty thous-and
dollar church was erected and
tho first service in this building was
conducted by Mr. Sharp. During tho
past year 222 now momborn of which
711 were men , woro taken ' into tho
clun'cli, The Rov. Sharp has many
warm friend s In Horshoy mul vicinity
who will bo glad to loarn oC his good
work.
Union Deposit Road
Tho County Commissioner , at tho
Instance of the Do pry townflhlp super-visors,
late Wednesday afternoon <lo-cldod
to auk tho State Highway De-partment
to assist in financing tho
cost of rebuilding a portion of tho
road extending from Union Deposit
to Swatara Stat ion. The section to
bo repaired 'is 120 foot loss than a
milo long and oxtonds from Swatara
Station to tho Swatara crook bridge
near Union Deposit,
Road Racing Ends in Death and Seri-ous
Injury. Heartless Action of
Party That Collided and Then
Ran AWay. Man Ar-rested
Recently there has been so, much
reckless road racing in Dauphin and
Lebanon counties • that predictions, of
disaster have been general. . And so
there was not any great surprise
when the worst automobile accident ,
in the history of Lebanon county oc-curred:
early Sunday morning, but
there was great horror at its circum-stances.
Two cars were racing after
midnight, a Ford driven by LeRoy
Stauffer, Of Palmyra, and an Abbott-
Detroit driven by Gilbert Stewart, of
Harrisburg. . On the pike between
Annville and Palmyra was a team
driven by Wilbur Reed. The Ford
machine hit the carriage and then in
a twinkling the .Abbott-Detroit ma-chine
was upon the Ford, but it was
not damaged enough to be put out of
running. And run it did-r-away from
the wreck. ' . ., .
Claud Withers, 20 years old, of
Palmyra, died." almost immediately.
Roy Stauffer, 21, of Palmyra, is in
the Lebanon hospital in a critical con-dition.
Chester .'Bruce, Frank Spang-ler,
Wilbur Reid and Paul Zimmer-man,
of Palmyra, received lacerations
and bruises. .
Stewart is under arrest on a charge
of involuntary manslaughter. : ' ;.
Prosper Boyer, one of the two
young men who occupied the buggy
gave the following account of the af- '
fair_to the Lebanon News:
"Reed and 'I' 'had taken a drive and.
had just driven on to the turnpike.
We noticed the rapid-approach . of two
automobiles, one following the other
closely. Reed pulled his horse toward
the south -side of the road but the
first car, which proved to be the Ford
driven by Stauffer, crashed into the
team, swinging it completely around,
tearing off both the front and rear
wheels on the left side of the buggy
and breaking an axle. The force of
the collision "also turned the Ford car
completely around, causing it to fall
on its side. In another, moment the
second car, which had but one froni
light, the right, burning, crashed ini
to the overturned Ford."
The four occupants of the second
car, which had been brought to a
standstill, assisted him in rescuing
Reed from his perilous position un-der
the team. They told him of four .
men lying in the road and then board-ing
their own car continued their trip
westward without offering any furth-er
assistance, • • "' '
The heartless conduct of the oc-cupants
of the Abbott-Detroij ; car in
driving away without giving aid led
Coroner Light, of Lebanon county, to
insist on the immediate arrest of the
strangers. Stewart was found in
Harrisburg. The occupants of the
¦Abbott-Detroit car were all Harris-burg
men.
It is hoped that this tragedy will
cause a halt in reckless road racing,
. .». _
Worst Automobile Tra gedy
In Lebanon 's Histor y
There are not many peach orchard s
near Hershey but in tho surrounding
country the crop will be plentiful ,
Orchards in Dauphin , York, Adams
and Franklin counties are in prime
condition. A survey of tho largo
peach orchard of Colonel Harry C,
Trexlor , on tho heights boyond
Schnocksvillo , indicates that unless
storms should intervene the crop this
year will bo about equal to that of
last year , when there woro 60,000
baskets. This is tho largest peach
orchard in Pennsylvania and has been
one of tho most successful In Ameri-ca.
Tho warm weather is favorable ,
and a good many early trees will bo
ready for picking in a week or ten
days. There are reports that the
Southern crop is not so heavy as last
season and that prices this year will
bo high.
Plent y of Peaches
During tho coming winter months
ilorshoy will have tho extra attrac-tion
of a Ih'st-rato Lyceum course.
Contracts woro signed this week by
the Men 's Club for tho following:
Olympla Ladles, Mrs, Flslt , CocHInn
Quartette , Johnson, Mlt chol , and a
Panama Lecture , all assured successes
on tho lycoum stago. Tho dates avo
to bo hottlod later , but It is probable
thoy will bo Monday evenings. The
charge for tho on ti ro course of six at-tractions
will bo one dollar or 25
cents for single admissions,
Lyceum Cours e This Winter
Many Robins Killed
Ono of tho results of tho storm
last Friday night was, tho slaughter
of birds- by tho hail , On tlio David
M. Karmany place 040 robins woro
found (load. In Homo of tho woods In
Lebanon Valloy many hundreds of
birds wore killed.
Sunday was a grout day at the
First United Brethren Cliuruli. The
lllblti School had 250 present , and tho
Ottoi'boin Men's IHblo Class had 51.
Men camo to study the Scriptures In
tho boat. Those -who communed
numbered 1(M, Tho lllblo School and
Ohurc h Services have novdr booir bet-tor
attended. Tho enrollment of tho
School Is now .181; Avhllo tho mem-bership
has grown steadily until now
It numbers 141).
A Growin g Chur ch
William Stonor lias had a lino sec-tion
of concrete stops plneocl In .front
of tho buildings ho recently erected ,
on Park avenue , Walks wore nine
laid arond the homos. Tho work wuh
done by Gus Moyorfl. ,
New Concrete Work