The Hershey Press 1914-10-01

              Big Month For Her shey Goods
September Leads and Orders are Still
Pouring la
When the Hershey Chocolate Com-pany
smashed, all its best records' by
shipping 26 carloads on ?the first day
of September . it was thought there
would be comparative . quiet for a
while, but it was only the beginning of
what has proved to be by far the most
notable month in the history of the
industry. Orders have poured in
daily from every part of America and
they , are still' pouring in without any
sign of diminution. The hundreds of
cars shipped during the past four
weeks have reached every state of
the Union, many parts of Canada and
some parts of Mexico, while ship-ments
have been made by jobbers to
Alaska and other faraway places. No
products ' have been ~ so widely dis-tributed
in such -quantities as the
Hershey chocolates and cocoas. The
policy of the company in maintaining
old prices in the face of incerased
cost and advances by others- and in
taking care of its regular customers
has won it many enthusiastic friends
and has brought forth many appre-ciative
letters.
Hershey Trolley Line Busy
| Large Regular Traffic. Excursions to
I Harrisburg
j These are busy days for the Her-
: shey
^
Trolley lines. The summer busi-rnness"
wa%%ery^large and much of it is
overflowing into the autumn. In ad-dition
to the regular , travel many
come to Hershey and other points in
Lebanon Valley to enjoy the fall
scenery and to make visits. It is the
ideal time for pleasure jaunts. ,
. Today —. Thursday — the Hershey
Trolley Lines, '^will—run two special
cars from Leb'anbn1 tot; Harrisburg to
carry the Bible Class of Lebanon to
the Lutheran Synod which is meeting
in Harrisburg. There will be about-one
hundred and fifty in the party.
On October 15 the Hershey Trolley
Lines will carry the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic of Har-risburg
to Lebanon. Special .cars
will be used.
Another week has made a big ad-vance
in the work on the hew Hershey
Trolley Line running to Elizabeth-town
in Lancaster county. The peo-ple
to the south of Hershey are great-ly
interested in this work and are ex-pecting
much benefit from the new
facilities. It will greatly increase
their markets and give them valuable
advantages.
Pro gress of the War
It is eighteen days today since the
great battle in Northern France be-gan
and the reports are that the allies
are bending back the right wing of
the German Army. The censorship
is still most strict and only the of-ficial
announcements are to be trust-ed
and they are usuaJIy scant.
This is the third month of the war.
Austria declared war pn Servia on
July 28. Germany declared war on
Russia on August 1. Germany de-clared
war on Belgium on August 4.
Great Britain declared war on Ger-many
on August 5. Montenegro de-clared
war on Germany ' on August 12.
Japan declared war on Germany on
August 28. Germany has lost all her
colonies or an area more than half as
largo as her homo empire. The Rus-sians
are advancing from the West.
In spite of apparent losses Germany
declares she will win. The cost of
the war is already reaching billions of
dollars.
Gettin g Ideas From Hershey
The Harrisburg Telegraph pub-lishes
this telegram from Northum-lnnd:-
"Charles Boust and son , A. 0.
Boust, spent several days in Horshoy,
whoro tlioy liavo* aocurod ideas from
the bi g department store there, which
they will use In a largo department
store l:o bo erected by thorn in Hnzlo-ton.
II. E. Walker, the local lumber-man,
is cutting tho timber for tho
building from woodland in Snyder
county and construction will bo start-ed
soon as possible. Tho building will
bo 200 foot by 82 foot and two stories
high. Part of it will bo used aH a
moving picture thoutro."
MensCM To Hold^
For Organization Tomorrow Night
PLANS TO WIDEN ITS FIELD OF USEFULNESS.- HAS SPLENDID
EQUIPMENT INCLUDING ONE OF BEST GYMNASIUMS ' ¦¦ :
IN THE STATE. NEW. GAMES ROOM. WINTER .
ADDRESSES AND ENTERTAINMENTS.
The following letter was sent to
each member of the Hershey Men's
Club on Tuesday :,
Hershey, Pa., :
""¦ ; ¦ •; Sept. 29, 1914,
Fellow Member, .
Hershey Men's Club :
For some time plans have been
, on foot for the proper organiza-tion
of the Hershey Men's Club.
The plan that looks the most
feasible is that of having an or-ganization
composed of members,
holding monthly (membership
meetings, entitling each senior
member to vote; electing "their
own officers , and voting on quest-ions
necessary to the welfare and
, success of the Club.
With this end in view, you are
invited to be present, Friday
evening, October 2nd at 7.45
in the Gymnasium.
An informal luncheon, at the
cafe, and a general good time will
follow directly after the meeting.
Very sincerely,
M. S. Hershey.
A Club of Comforts and Ideals
What is the Men's Club ? Here is
the answer: "A high grade, low cost
young men's organization.. Christian
but not sectarian. An athletic or-ganization
that does not use men to
promote althletics but uses athletics
to develop, men. A home for young
rrien away from home. A place for
young men- to find friends." ,
The Men's Club was the outgrowth
nf thp nlf? VnviTijr -Men 's Christian As-sociation
and the change was made on
the 15th of October, . 1913, in ordei>
that the work, might be made broader
and might enlist more activities. It
included more than welfare work, for
the intention was to , make it a
centre of the community. In charge
was placed J. M. Brandau, a graduate
in physical education from the East-ern
Association School, who had been
connected as assistant secretary and
director of physical education with
the Y. M. C. A. at Easton, Pa., Mt.'
Hermon School at Mt. Hermon, Mass.,
and the Y. M. C. A. and Springfield
High School at Springfield , 0.
The Hershey Men's Club now has a
membership of 450, the ages ranging
from ten to sixty. Excepting . the
corner room which the new post-of-fice
will occupy it has the entire
building with annexes at the most
prominent point of the town, Choco-late
and Cocoa Avenues. It is a hand-some
limestone structure, 60 by 40
and with a heighth of 40 feet. It is
perfectly lighted and ventilated.
Gymnasium Fully Equipped
Changes made this week add won-derfully
to the attractiveness of the
club. It has one of the best appoint-ed
gymnasiums in the state and the
equipment includes a banked running
track, 83 laps to the mile, where in-door
running is possible; sets of
parallel bars, buck , horse, spring-board
, low and vaulting bar, suspend-ed
horizontal bar, horizontal ladder ,
a dozen adjustible chest weights,
many different weight .medicine balls,
mats of different thicknesses and
weights for use under apparatus! and
for wrestling and other exorcises;
dumb bells,, indian clubs, wands and
all necessary paraphernalia for indoor
basket ball , valley ball and baseball.
In tho gymnasium there is also a
piano to help tho animation and inter-est.
Shower Ruths and Large Pool
From tho gymnasium one stops into
tho attractive locker rooms. Each
man who uses tho gymnasium has a
commodious sanitary stool locker,
with nn abundance of hooks, a matter
that is as necessary to tho atholoto
as a well-equipped cupboard is to a
woman! There are four shower bath s,
all of host quality. Tho rooms hero
are cement lined. Everywhere is
cleanliness and thoro aro no dank
corners to gather dust and cobwebs,
After the shower bath comoa tho
plunge and horo is a beautiful pool of
crystal water, 40 by 20 foot, tilo-linod ,
with spring hoard , diving tower,
shoot-tho-sliiitoH , suspended horizon-tal
bar, and above aro bloachors seat-ing
200 for special occasions, such as
swimming exhibitions.
By tho removal of the games from
the basement room has boon provided
for a boxing and wrestling room, a
now department,
New flumes Room
What; will draw the most attention ,
however, is tho new games room. It
in on tho ground floor and in tho largo
room. Tho notice roads: "Admission
to tills department confined to Senior
MtimlJu rH of iho
,
'lIoHl)oy''''Mo'n'fl Club,
Boys' and Dormitory Entrance on
Cocoa Avonuo. Reading and writing
room opon to tho public." In tho
games ' room, which is carefully
screened by new green curtains, the
first apparatus is the ping-pong table
near the . door. On the right is. the
big shuffleboard which can keep eight
men busy at a time. Near the front
are three inlaid chess and checker
tables. But the . main attraction is
the new pool and billiard equipment.
This includes two. tables of special
type from the Brunswiek-Balke-Col-lender
Company, and they are of such
quality and merit that they will de-light
everyone who handles a cue.
The old table that was formerly in
the basement has been renovated and
added to the games room. This room
supplies a real need in Hershey and
it will undoubtedly be one of the most
popular peaces in the town.
New Room For the Youngsters —_
A new boys'.room has been provid-ed
by tearing out the partition ;in the
rear of the old bank building and it
affords fine game and reading quart-ers
for the youngsters. Games, books,
magazines, papers and other things
of interest will soon be added. The
boys' entrance is on Cocoa Avenue.
This does not exhaust the uses and
departments, of the Men's Club. It
has an up-to-date barber ' shop and a
newsstand. In an attached building
of limestone with a capacity of over
a hundred it has a quick lunch room
that feeds a great many persons daily
and to this has recently been added a
house specially for oysters.. In the
upper stories of the main building are
living rooms for 50 men. - Here the
rooms are neat and attractive and the
prices range from 75 cents to $2i50 a
week. When possiMe transients are
accommodated. The whole establish-ment
is heated by the hot water sys-tem.
Ideas Right -op to Date
The new schedule card is a real
novelty. You . see a thin,,anemic fig-ure,
surrounded by this statement, "I
have made up my mind to join the
Hershey Men's, club Gym. The doctor
says this is my only chance." You
pull the sliding card at the bottom
and lo! there appears a robust, happy
person, exclaiming, "Well, 1 certain-ly
feel like a new man. Three
month's exercise has made me over
new. I am going to attend classes
regularly." And to see that he does
not forget the obverse of the card
has a complete schedule for every day
in the week, covering the following
classes : Busy Menfs Gym Class, Busy
Men's Volley Ball, Busy Men's Swim-ming,
Sr. and Factory Boys, Senior
Basket Ball, Senior Swimming, Inter-mediate
Gym Class, Intermediate
Game Day, Intermediate Basket Ball,
Junior Gym Class, Junior ' Games,
Regular Basket Ball Practice, Regu-lar
Basket Ball Games, Men's Mass
Meeting, Lyceum Course. .
The New Organization
The club having been so adequately
equipped is now ready for complete
organization and the object of the
meeting tomorrow nigh t is to enlist
more actively the interest and par-ticipation
of tho members. After tho
meeting is called to order committees
on constitution and by-laws and on
officers will bo selected and tho usual
processes of organization will bo gone
through. One plan is to got right
mon at tho head of tho four divisions
of tho club's work: ^hc, physical , tho
social , the educational and tho reli-gious.
Real 'loaders aro wanted, so
that there may bo a livening up of
tho whole work and tho full develop-ment
of tho club as a popular and
potential factor on tho larger life of
Horshoy.
Fine Addresses and Entertainments
' For the fall and winter thoro will
bo a succession* of addresses and en-tertainments
of splendid quality and
tho result will be to add greatly to
tho interest arid value of the town 's
life. Horo is tho list , with tho dates,
tho speakers or' entertainers , tho ad-dresses
and tho subjects :
Oct. 25, Dr, Andrew Johnson , Jonk-
Intown , Pa,, "Prophets and Gourds."
Nov. 1, Dr. Frederic Poole, Phlla-dolphin
, Pa., "China 's Awakening—Or
tho Influence of Christianity "
Nov. 8, Rev. Samuel G. Noil. Phila-delphia
, Pa., "Some Elements of a
Manly Character."
Nov. 15, Dr, Goo. h. Colo, Califor-nia
, "Tho Story of Old Mike."
Nov. 22, Olympla Ladies, of South-land
, "Sacrod Concert."
Nov. 20, Dr. CharloH G. Ellis, Hunt-
Ingdoii , Pa., "Doos it Pay to bo
Good?"
Doc. «, Dr, W. T. S, Gulp, Chicago,
111., "Uncrowned Kings."
Doc. 1,1, Dr, Byron W. King, Pitts-burgh
, Pa,, "Lohhoiih from tho Bible/'
bee. 20, Dr. C. C. Mitchell , "Tho
Upward Trend, "
Doc. 27, Dr. Goo. P. Bible, Philadel-phia
, Pa„ "Life and , Opportunity."
(Continued on Pago 4)
Woodmen of the World
Local Camp Prosperin g and Will Soon
• " Have 200, Members
Although organized' only last June
the Hershey Camp Number 364 of
the Woodmen of the World will soon
have a membership of 200. At the
first meeting. June 2 there were pres-ent
only 18 members. At the meet-ing
in the latter part of September
33 new members were elected, 10 ap-plications
were received and the appli-cations
in all reached a total of 152.
Since then the degree team has been
put to work and the results are al-ready
coming in. On August 1 this
fraternity had invested , in United
States, state, municipal and .school
bonds the; sum of $19,641,909.43. Its
membership, then exceeded 750,000
and its total assets were $23,543,-
909.43, ~ .
The officers of the Hershey '.Camp
are: Past Consul Commander, tS. S.
Brown; Assistant Past Consul . Com-mander,
John Zoll; Consul Command-er,
N. L.;' Linebaugh; Adviser Lieuten-ant,
Cyrus Garman; Banker/ Albert
Snavely; Assistant Banker, D. Frank
Garman; Clerk, Earl R. Mays; Camp
Physician, Dr. D. S. Bordner; Escort,
L.. B. Ganser; Watchman, Monroe
Bossier; Sentry, Newton Bossier;
Board of Managers, A. T. Heilman,
Jonas Basehore; Captain, H. I. Miller^
Store Breaks its Records
Fall Opening a Great Success and
- Business Increasing
A fall opening may" be a fine af-fair
with plenty of flowers and music
but the.test of its drawing power is
the business that follows. The Her-shey
Store had the happiest kind of
an autumn inaugural with harvest
decorations and a full band of forty
pieces and people came for many
miles around and enjoyed themselves
and passed many compliments. Since
then they have been coming again and
again and the store has been doing a
splendid business. Its big fresh
stocks of goods at fair prices have
drawn purchasers from the' country
and the near-by. towns and cities.
All of the departments participate
in this success. The wisdom of add-ing
an , enlarged millinery parlor with
a skilled artist in charge has proven a
fortunate idea. Hershey millinery
has become distinctive. It has not
the usual store look. The lady gets
a hat that suits her individual re-quirements.
She does not find it
copied a score of times as she moves
around. The result is that more
women than ever' are buying their
millinery in Hershey. The parlors
are most attractive.
August was the largest month in
the history of. the Store. • The returns
are not all in for September but the
expectation is that the record has
again been broken.
Churches Taking on New Life
Under the pastorate of Rev. Dr. A.
C. Forseht tho churches at Union Do-posit
and Sand Hill aro improving
all the time. Dr, Forseht says: "The
pastor and family are all very grate-ful
to all tho people on tho pastorate,
who during the harvest home season
had tho churches so beautifully decor-ated
with flowers , and grains of tho
summer. Tho congregations were
fair. The music by the choirs was of
tho best. All this is commendable
for those dear people who wore so
long without a regular pastor. They
are beginning to take fresh courage,
and, are looking on tho bright side of
their faithfulness. Many have re-membered
tho paistor and family with
kindnesses and material gifts. Tho
now heating system installed in tho
parsonage is working excellently, Tho
Ladies Missionary Aid Society did
this. Tho other repairs in tho house
¦worn done by tho congregations,"
Winter of Work is Planned
by Leaders of the Y. W. C. A.
Classes Formed to Cover the Various
Activities. Something For Every-one.
Reception For Workers in
Recent'Campaign. ' Lectures.
'"~- "Other Interests —¦'-'
The Educational committee of the
Y. W- C. A. met last Thursday after-moon
and outline^
as far as
possible
the winter work.f or 1914-15. After the
membership campaign is over there
there will be a reception tendered to
the new members. An educational
rally will be held on Thursday, Oc-tober
8. The plans for the reception
will be in charge- of the committee
chosen from the losing side of. the
campaign.
A number of classes will be held
on Monday afternoon and evening.
A millinery class will be offered.
There will be a class in cooking on
Monday evening.
A Y. W. C. A..Glee club, a mem-bership
privilege, will be organized
and directed by Miss Bertha Wenger.
A . Christmas novelty class will be
organized beginning Nov. 6th and will
continue for six lessons and will be
free to members of the association.
The Y. W. C. A. Bible class will
meet -Wednesday evening at 6.30 clos-ing
at 7.30. This class is open to all
girls and women.
The Physical department will be
under the direction of Miss Mary
Burch. Class work includes German
and Swedish gymnastics, corrective
gymnastics, folk ,. dancing; , basket-ball,
volley ball and numerous other
games. These classes are scheduled
to accomodate business' girls, home
women, high school girls and juniors.
A physical examination is required of
every girl before entering any class.
The .fee for the gymnasium is 50c. a
term which includes summer work.
The following nights have been set
aside for the different classes: Tues-day
evening, business girls .class;
Thursday evening, young girls class;
Thursday afternoon from 2.30 to 3,30,
home' women's class.
The work for the juniors, ages from
12 to 16, will be sewing class arid
gym class; Tuesday afternoon from
3.30 to 4.30 girls from 12 to 16, gym
class; Thursday afternoon 3.30 to
4.30, high school' girls, gym class;
Friday afternoon, little juniors, ages
from 7 to 11, gym class. This will
be a membership privilage.
Sewing for the juniors on Monday
afternoon 3.30 .tbv;:5.00y teacher Mrs,
S. P. Bacastby^or^girls from 12;$
16 years who' have ;had previous work
in sewing. A fee of 25c' a term will
be charged.
Thursday afternoon is for little
girls 7 to 12 years class in sewing
from 3.30 to 5.00. This class will be
taught by volunteer teachers and
there will be no fee charged.
All the above mentioned classes will
begin the week of Oct. .12. No .class
will be started with less than six
members.
Classes in arithmetic, grammar and
literature and any other subject for
which there is a sufficient demand will
be arranged if possible.
The religious work committee will
hold a meeting this week and will an-nounce
later tho work for the season.
Lectures will be ' given during tho
season on current topics by good
speakers. The lectures will be open
to members by presentation of mem-bership
cards. Tho public is invited
to attend and will be charged a nomin-al
sum.
Don't Neglect Sore Throats
Important Warning to Mothers About
Their Children
In tho fall when pOopIo leave tho
opon air aim1 crowd in' doors thoro is
always* danger from contagion. It
happens thoro are spasmodic cases of
dipthorla in southern Pennsylvania
at this time and parents should bo
careful, If a child has n ' scrapy
throat or fover tho doctor should bo
called in at once. Modern science
has provided tho moans of fighting
this droucl disease, but tho earlier it
is treated by a regular physician tho
hotter. Don't tako any chances,
Send for tho doctor, '
Addresses by John E. Snyder, .Esq.,
Dr. N. C. Schaffer, M. S. Hershey,
A. B. Shenk; Henry Houck, E.
E. Erb, H. M.. Whitman.
, Music . by School
¦¦; The ;• Dedication exercises of the
M. S.. Hershey Consolidated Public
School of Deny Township will take
place on Tuesday, October 13th, and
the full program as prepared by the
School board and Principal Keboch is
as follows:
Music, Hershey Band; invocation,
Rev.' N. L. Linebaugh ; Address of
Welcome, John-E. Snyder, Esq., chair-rnan;
Music, "My Own United States,"
Hershey Schools; Address, Dr, N. O.
Schaffer, superintendent of Public
Instruction; Presentation of School
Property, M. S. Hershey; Acceptance,
A. B. Shenk, president of School
Board ; music, Hershey Schools; Ad-dress,
Hon Henry Houck, secretary of
Internal Affairs; greetings of visit-ing
superintendents; presentation of
flag, Washington Camp No. 705, P.
O. S. of A., Elmer E. Erb, Esq.; ac-ceptance,
H. M. Whitman, treasurer
of School Board ; song, "Star-Spang-led
Banner," Hershey Schools; bene-diction,
Rev. George S. Rentz.
In its statement the School Board
says, "Consolidation was begun in
Derry Township a few years ago, but
the old building became inadequate to
accommodate the pupils. Mr. M. S.
Hershey, who has the keenest inter-est
.in all things that uplift, offered to
'^construct and to equip the handsome
building now occupied by more"'than
six hundred happy and grateful chil-dren
of Derry Township." A descrip-tion
of the building is given in the
program and the statement is made
tlfat the entire cost of building, equip-ment
and grounds was $120,000.
"; The officers of the School are :
Board of Public Education : • Presi-dent,
A. B. Shenk; Vice-President, D.
-^MT-Hersheyt-Secretaryi A. W. Snave-ly;
Treasurer, Harry M. Witman;
Member, Christian Meckley.
Teachers: F.. -D. Keboch, Supervis-ing
Principal; H. S. Everett, Science
and History; Marie H. Johnson, Latin
and German ; Mabel R. Brown, His-tory
'and Supervisor of Drawing;
Blanche P. Wingert, English and Sup-ervisor
of Music; Arthur P. Hocker,
Eighth Year; Ira Shenk, Seventh
Year; Sara E. Foreman, Sixth Year;
Mary Rose, Fifth Year; A. Mae Grub-er,
Fourth Year; Edna C. Erb, Third
Year; May V. Moyer, Second Year;
Mabel F. Hoffman, First Year; Carrie
E. Dressier, Beginners; May B. Her-shey,
Beginners ; Margaret Lang-worthy,
Kindergarten; Ethel Miller,
Assistant Kindergarten.
Districts Schools: Margaret Lang,
Stoverdale; Miriam Forseht, Walton-ville;
S. S. Balsbaugh, Sunnyside;
Geo. E. Foreman, Vian; Amos E. Hess,
Gravel Hill.
The evem\ promises to be one of the
most interesting in the history of the
township. There is a general invita-tion
to the public.
Success of the Art Exhibit
The Art Exhibit which closed last
Saturday night was successful from
every standpoint. The attendance
ran over a thousand and the receipts
from tickets were $71.50, while the
sales and gifts brought tho total to
about $125. The private sales reach-ed
$21.16, including the very beauti-ful
"Tho Lake," Corot's masterpiece,
purchased by Joseph Hills. Tho do-nations
to the school were as follows,
with more that aro expected latter :
From tho High School . Class of
1916, "Cicero's Oration Against Cata-linc
," one of the host prints displayed.
From tho High School Class of
1917, "Avonuo , Middolharnis ," Hob-boma's
exquisite landscape,
From A, B. Shenk, president of tho
Board , "Boyhood of Lincoln ," by
Johnson , a vary lino picture.
From V. Clayton Siiavoly, "Signing
tho Declaration, .'-of ....Independence ,??.... a
most acceptable acquisition for tho
school,
From Miss Mario II. Johnson , "Wll-holm
Toll ," a famous picture appro-priate
to tho school.
From Mrs. Frank Do Wortor,
"Stratford on tho Avon ," a,nothor ap-propriate
, work,
It is understood that Mr, Murrlo 's
gift of an oil painting will bo a por-trait
'of Washington, It will bo soon ,
therefore, that most of tho gifts run
very nicely along educational linos,
For tho ticket sales tho two prizes
wore won by Ira Shonk's seventh
your grade mid by tho Hi gh School ,
and tho pictured choson for tho pri'/ios
word, "Washington Crossing tho
Delaware," and "By the Lake."
A literary and musical entertain-ment
will bo hold In November to
raise money to frame tho gift"pic-tures,
Tho now school activities In-clude
tho mooting of, tho litera ry so-ciety
In tho afternoon.
Dedication Exercises of the
M. S. Hershey Public School
Messrs, F. B. Snavely, J, B. Lolthis-or
and W. B.' Loithlsor wont to Lan-caster
last Thursday whoro thoy pur-chased
78 head of fine stoara at tho
Lancaster stock yards. These cattlo
will bo slaughtered for tho Horshoy
Moat department,
Lar ge Pur chase of Steers
Under tho direction of A. T, Drosch-or
a force ,of mon are busily laying
roads about tho now planing mill and
from tho pike in Chocolate avonuo to
tho now subway cutting through un-der
tho P, & R. railroad tracks direct-ly
in back of tho planing mill. Work
Is already underway on the now sub-way.
"
New Subway
Dancing In tho Horshoy Park pa-vilion
on Wednesday and Saturday
evenings has boon discontinued and
Thursday night, as In other years
during tho winter months , has booh
choson by the management as tho
night for tho regular weekly dance.
It is the Park manager's intention to
secure , an Instructor who will demon-strate
and touch nil the now stops. A
good orchestra will bo engaged.
Dancing Thursda y Night
The moving pictures and tho homo
talent vaudeville that havo boon pleas-ing
tho largo crowds every Monday
and Saturday evenings in tho Park
theater will bo contlnud'd,indefinitely.
Tho moving pictures as before ¦will
J)o given every night during tho wook.
Tho now work in remodeling tho old
school buildin g for moving pic-ture
s and other amusements for tho
public this winter , is being rushed to
completion.
The Hershey Theaters
Tno groat campaign for members
of ,tho Young Woman's Christian As-sociation
was a splendid success. It
resulted in inoro than 150 members
and it may go to 100, Tho figures
aro being compiled and will bo nn-nomicad
in detail next wook. The
list Includes (,Wo now sustaining
members. Tho content was on polntH
and the score was : Golds, (Ml%', BlupH ,
(115%'. So the Qoldn won.
Campai gn Won by the Golds
The Horshoy Kindergarten will bo
opened on Monday, October 5th! .
Kinder garten Opens Monday