The Hershey Press 1911-06-15 |
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New Trolley to Lebanon Rich Farming Districts Will Soon Be in Connection With Lebanon and Hershey H " JNE .of t^e finest rural districts in the Labanon Valley is soon to be placed in direct connec- I tion with the towns of Leba-non and Hershey by the construction of a.new trolley line which will pass thru this agricultural section. The line will connect with the H. and C. tracks »at Campbelltown and continue along th# Horseshoe pike to a point-near Fontana. It continues thence by private right of way for a distance of about three miles to a point on the Campbelltown road fronting the property owned by Adam Bomgardner and thence to Lebanon. The construction of this trolley line will mean much to the farmers, to the town of Lebanon and to Hershey; The tendency of this district for some time has been to develop its milk producing possibilities and the construc-tion of this line will give great impetus in that direction for the milk can now be -easily shipped to the Hershey Choc-olate Company. It will facilitate the carry ing of help to Hershey and to Leb-anon and it will ' mean also the bring-ing of many advantages into the dis-trict from the city of Lebanon which it otherwise would not enjoy. Plans were under way some time ago to construct a trolley line from the Horsepike pike to Bismarck and thence to Lebanon and the route was surveyed and staked out. That plan was not completed* however, and at present nothing will be done along that line. The future of the project, is in no wise finally decided. - The new line will be ten miles in length. It has been surveyed thruout its entire length, and the stakes are placed. The road will be built by con^ tract, Engineers are how working on specifications and soon bids will be ask-ed for. The work will be pushed , for-ward with all possible haste. Most cable news is fresh, even after passing through salt water. Many Patronize Festival IVERYBODY likes strawberries. The very best were served by t J the- Ladies' Guild of the Pres-byterian Church at their festi-val last Thursday evening at the' hose house. There were booths of candy, cake and fancy work. Coffee like "mother used to make" and ice Cream were also served. The crowd did not arrive early in the evening but later a large number of persons partook of the good things. Late in the evening the few remaining cakes and fancy articles were auctioned until , there was nothing unsold. The festival was highly success-ful not alone in the sum that was netted for the treasury of the organization but for ' the pleasure that was afforded those who gathered there for a; social hour and delicious refreshment. - Little Folks Have Jolly Time MMETT BASHORE entertained a company of his little friends on Wednesday at his home, on .- '.'. .; Chocolate" avenue. The guests arrived at 6.30 and had a jolly time to-gether. Games were played • and' re-freshments served. It was the occasion of Emmett's birthday. Patent Extinguisher and Presence of Mind Prevent Conflagration - iPTT^lHILE the members of the La- ? fJ ^es' Guild were- holding their ft i^A strawberry festival at the l^^^l hose house last Thursday-evening an incident occurred which was not on the program. An oil stove was being used to heat the coffee and in some inexplicable manner the oil. in the bowl ignited. The stove was placed be-neath the stairs and was in position to have caused a most disastrous fire. C. V. Glynn was.present and with credit-able presence of mind made use at once of one of the fire extinguishers in the building. The blaze was extinguished at once in this manner. Had water been thrown upon the oil the probabili-ty is that it would have soon spread be-yond, control. Fire at Hose House Chart For Y. W. G. A. Entertainment Opens Friday . ' _ ¦ . H " 1NE of the best entertainments ever witness in Hershey. will _ be the one given on the even-ing of June 20 in the park theater by the Young Women's Chris-, tian Association. There will be 135 persons in the cast. The first part will be "The Doll Maker's Dream" and the second part will consist of choruses and drills. Practices are being held regularly and the'work is progressing splendidly. The entertainment begins at 8.15 on Tuesday evening. Reserved seats are 35 cents, general, admission 25 cents. The chart will be opened on Friday at the Hershey Inn. The hours, are from 12 to 1 and from 7 to 9 p. m. daily 4 Seats are also on sale at Omar Hummel's, Hummelstown. T i c k e t s can be procured from the members of the^Association. The play is given un-der the direction of Miss Herring, Harrisburg. - . Get Tickets at Once Two Addi tional Teachers In Hershey Knowledge Hill School Closed 0 " 1 MEETING was held on Sat-urday afternoon by the board of directors in the McKinley . 1 schools the purpose of which was to make the yearly assignment of schools in this township. Prof. G. S. Stuart and D. D. Brandt, last year's instructors, will be in charge of the . High School. The other schools were assigned as follows: Miss Beth MeCall, Grammar; Arthur Hocker, Intermedin ate; Miss Edna -Erb, Secondary; Miss May Moyer and Miss Mae Hershey, Primary. It is the expectation of the board that the addition to, the building will be entirely completed by Septem-ber 1st. • I - , The schools in the township • were given out as follows: L. H. Hollings-worth, Palmyra; Miss Alma Gingrich, Landis; Harry Balsbaugh, Rock Ridge; S. S. Balsbaugh, Sunny Side; A. W. Stauffer, Gingrich; Miss Elizabeth M.eck-ley, Stoverdale; Miss Garret, Walton-ville; Miss Tillie Buser, Vian., Knowl-edge Hill was declared closed and the pupils from that district will be brought Jo .Hershey on the trolley. The length of the school year was fixed at eight months. _ •? • ; Directors Assign Schools - - i > Board of Directors of Y. M. C. A. Arrange For Trustees a ' IOM E time ago.it was decided, to secure a charter for the Young _ Men's Christian Association and it was found that in order to bring this about there must be a change in the present constitution. It is.necessary'according to the state pro-vision to have six trustees and the pres-ent constitution calls for only three. This was amended by. the board at their meeting on Monday evening/ There were some other changes made mostly in the way of additions. Pro-vision was, made for the expulsion of officer or member and the , method of approving an application for member-ship was more clearly defined. The constitution is now in harmony with the model constitution slightly changed to meet purely local conditions. Steps will be taken now toward the election of six trustees all of whom must "be active members of the Association. The board passed on resolutions rela-tive to the departure of James F. Gar-vin, expressing their appreciation of his work as physical director and their re-gret at his leaving Hershey. = ¦ Several bills were presented and approved. . Change Constitution
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1911-06-15 |
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 | 1911-06-15 |
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 1911-06-15 |
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 | 1911-06-15 |
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 | New Trolley to Lebanon Rich Farming Districts Will Soon Be in Connection With Lebanon and Hershey H " JNE .of t^e finest rural districts in the Labanon Valley is soon to be placed in direct connec- I tion with the towns of Leba-non and Hershey by the construction of a.new trolley line which will pass thru this agricultural section. The line will connect with the H. and C. tracks »at Campbelltown and continue along th# Horseshoe pike to a point-near Fontana. It continues thence by private right of way for a distance of about three miles to a point on the Campbelltown road fronting the property owned by Adam Bomgardner and thence to Lebanon. The construction of this trolley line will mean much to the farmers, to the town of Lebanon and to Hershey; The tendency of this district for some time has been to develop its milk producing possibilities and the construc-tion of this line will give great impetus in that direction for the milk can now be -easily shipped to the Hershey Choc-olate Company. It will facilitate the carry ing of help to Hershey and to Leb-anon and it will ' mean also the bring-ing of many advantages into the dis-trict from the city of Lebanon which it otherwise would not enjoy. Plans were under way some time ago to construct a trolley line from the Horsepike pike to Bismarck and thence to Lebanon and the route was surveyed and staked out. That plan was not completed* however, and at present nothing will be done along that line. The future of the project, is in no wise finally decided. - The new line will be ten miles in length. It has been surveyed thruout its entire length, and the stakes are placed. The road will be built by con^ tract, Engineers are how working on specifications and soon bids will be ask-ed for. The work will be pushed , for-ward with all possible haste. Most cable news is fresh, even after passing through salt water. Many Patronize Festival IVERYBODY likes strawberries. The very best were served by t J the- Ladies' Guild of the Pres-byterian Church at their festi-val last Thursday evening at the' hose house. There were booths of candy, cake and fancy work. Coffee like "mother used to make" and ice Cream were also served. The crowd did not arrive early in the evening but later a large number of persons partook of the good things. Late in the evening the few remaining cakes and fancy articles were auctioned until , there was nothing unsold. The festival was highly success-ful not alone in the sum that was netted for the treasury of the organization but for ' the pleasure that was afforded those who gathered there for a; social hour and delicious refreshment. - Little Folks Have Jolly Time MMETT BASHORE entertained a company of his little friends on Wednesday at his home, on .- '.'. .; Chocolate" avenue. The guests arrived at 6.30 and had a jolly time to-gether. Games were played • and' re-freshments served. It was the occasion of Emmett's birthday. Patent Extinguisher and Presence of Mind Prevent Conflagration - iPTT^lHILE the members of the La- ? fJ ^es' Guild were- holding their ft i^A strawberry festival at the l^^^l hose house last Thursday-evening an incident occurred which was not on the program. An oil stove was being used to heat the coffee and in some inexplicable manner the oil. in the bowl ignited. The stove was placed be-neath the stairs and was in position to have caused a most disastrous fire. C. V. Glynn was.present and with credit-able presence of mind made use at once of one of the fire extinguishers in the building. The blaze was extinguished at once in this manner. Had water been thrown upon the oil the probabili-ty is that it would have soon spread be-yond, control. Fire at Hose House Chart For Y. W. G. A. Entertainment Opens Friday . ' _ ¦ . H " 1NE of the best entertainments ever witness in Hershey. will _ be the one given on the even-ing of June 20 in the park theater by the Young Women's Chris-, tian Association. There will be 135 persons in the cast. The first part will be "The Doll Maker's Dream" and the second part will consist of choruses and drills. Practices are being held regularly and the'work is progressing splendidly. The entertainment begins at 8.15 on Tuesday evening. Reserved seats are 35 cents, general, admission 25 cents. The chart will be opened on Friday at the Hershey Inn. The hours, are from 12 to 1 and from 7 to 9 p. m. daily 4 Seats are also on sale at Omar Hummel's, Hummelstown. T i c k e t s can be procured from the members of the^Association. The play is given un-der the direction of Miss Herring, Harrisburg. - . Get Tickets at Once Two Addi tional Teachers In Hershey Knowledge Hill School Closed 0 " 1 MEETING was held on Sat-urday afternoon by the board of directors in the McKinley . 1 schools the purpose of which was to make the yearly assignment of schools in this township. Prof. G. S. Stuart and D. D. Brandt, last year's instructors, will be in charge of the . High School. The other schools were assigned as follows: Miss Beth MeCall, Grammar; Arthur Hocker, Intermedin ate; Miss Edna -Erb, Secondary; Miss May Moyer and Miss Mae Hershey, Primary. It is the expectation of the board that the addition to, the building will be entirely completed by Septem-ber 1st. • I - , The schools in the township • were given out as follows: L. H. Hollings-worth, Palmyra; Miss Alma Gingrich, Landis; Harry Balsbaugh, Rock Ridge; S. S. Balsbaugh, Sunny Side; A. W. Stauffer, Gingrich; Miss Elizabeth M.eck-ley, Stoverdale; Miss Garret, Walton-ville; Miss Tillie Buser, Vian., Knowl-edge Hill was declared closed and the pupils from that district will be brought Jo .Hershey on the trolley. The length of the school year was fixed at eight months. _ •? • ; Directors Assign Schools - - i > Board of Directors of Y. M. C. A. Arrange For Trustees a ' IOM E time ago.it was decided, to secure a charter for the Young _ Men's Christian Association and it was found that in order to bring this about there must be a change in the present constitution. It is.necessary'according to the state pro-vision to have six trustees and the pres-ent constitution calls for only three. This was amended by. the board at their meeting on Monday evening/ There were some other changes made mostly in the way of additions. Pro-vision was, made for the expulsion of officer or member and the , method of approving an application for member-ship was more clearly defined. The constitution is now in harmony with the model constitution slightly changed to meet purely local conditions. Steps will be taken now toward the election of six trustees all of whom must "be active members of the Association. The board passed on resolutions rela-tive to the departure of James F. Gar-vin, expressing their appreciation of his work as physical director and their re-gret at his leaving Hershey. = ¦ Several bills were presented and approved. . Change Constitution |