The Hershey Press 1919-12-11 |
Previous | 1 of 7 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
SEALS HAVE READY SALE IN HERSHEY Judg ing fr om the advance sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals in Hershey and vicinity, the district will once more go "over the top " by selling more than their quota . The school children , who are taking an active interest in the work , are more than fulfilling all expectations. All other places in Her-shey where the stamps are on sale, report that they are selling without any trouble . This work in Hershey is under the super-vision of Professor Stacey E. Peters , of the High School. The work in Pennsy lvania , as a whole, is carried on under the direction of the Pennsy lvania Society of the Preven-tion of Tuberculosis. The larg est proportion of the money com-ing from the sale of seals stays in the com-munity in which the seals are sold . A small portion goes to the State Society. The State Society and its associated branches carry on a definite and constructive work for eradicating the white plague and the improving of the public health. Following are the uses to which Red Cross Seal funds are applied: Aiding in the work of the Pennsy lvania Society, which has a constructive program for the prevention of tuberculosis , and organ-izes, co-ordinates , and unifies measures for the fulfillment of the program. Co-operating with the state department of health , particularly in the bureau of Tuberculosis Sanatoria , the local tuberculosis dispensaries , and the state health exhibit; and with local departments of health , for the promotion of all forms of anti-tubercu-losis work. Carrying on direct educationa l work as to the nature , treatment and prevention of tuberculosis , such educational work being addressed to securing the adoption of definite community activities in the anti-tuberculosis campai gn. Propaganda efforts for the establishment and operation by public authorities of sur-vey, nursing, clinic, hospital , sanat orium , day or night camp, open-air school or class, cr other kindred agencies . Education al and other work for safe-guardingj ^fiarits , school children , industrial employes! arid others, from tuberculosis in-fection , and for increasing the ir ^owers of resistance to such infection. Looking after " men rejected ' :in the draft because they had . tub erculosis arid also soldiers leaving the army with impaired health . Names have been secured from the surgeon general 's office and tuberculosi s workers are hunting out these men. Relief , of whatever medical or material form may be needed for families in which there is a case of tuberculosis which cannot be placed in a hospital. Relief which may be needed to enable a patient who is a bread -winner or caretaker of a family to accept hospita l care. Establishment and , if need be, temporary operation of pre ventoria for pre-tuberculous cases, or children 's divisions of sanatoria or hospitals. A tax of half a million dollars on a pint of whisk ey will be asked of Congress , the Internation al Reform Bureau 's Executive Committee decided here yesterday, in the event the Supreme Court decla res the war-time prohibition amendment unconstitution-al. "The Supreme Court has decided that a thing can be taxed to death ," saidiDr . Wilbur F. Crafts , head of the bureau in explaining the commiltee 's action. The International Reform Bureau , which is composed of church leaders , will urge the passage of immediate legislation which would prevent th e return , even temp oraril y, of liquor. The House Agriculture Committee today deferred indefinitel y further consideration of various resolutions proposing repeal of the War-time Prohibition net , after hearing Representative Rainey , Democrat , .Illinois, who declared $500,000,000 in direct taxes would be paid to the government next month if the act were repealed. TO ASK FOR WHISKEY TAX OF 4500,000 A PINT IF COURT ALLOWS WET ERA HERS BEY POST PLAN S SMOKER FOR NEXT WEE K Final plans have been completed for the entertainment and "smoker " to be given by the Hershey Post , number 386, American Legion, in the auditorium of the Central Theatre, Tuesda y evening, December 16. At the same time, important matters con-cerning the future activities of the organiza-tion will be discussed and acted upon. Dur-ing the "smoker " Captain H. A- Schaffner , Commander of Swatara Post , Hummelstown , will deliver an address. The election of an Executive Committee and the establish ment of a fixed amount of dues, are several of the more important points that will be broug ht up and as these points directl y and indirectl y affect every member of the organization , the officials are very anxious and desirous of a large attend-ance. • • The meeting and entertainment will not be confined to members alone. A cordial invitation has been extended to every man and woman who were in the service , regard-less of the length or nature of the service . American Legion Service Buttons may be secured from the Post Adjutant for the nominal price of twenty-five cents . The Hershey Post has increased its mem-bershi p to a considerable extent during the last month but at that the goal has not been reached . There ar e still a number of men in the vicinit y who have shown no inclina-tion to affiliate with the organization and a determined effort will be made in the near future to add them to the roll. REPORT OF CHILD WELFARE WORK FOR YEAR The annual report submitted by Mrs. Katharine Becker , Community " Nurse , cov-ering the Industrial Nursing Activities for the year 1918-1919, reveals the interesting fact that a total number of 639 visits were made by her during that time. This figure includes the Industrial .School Nursing Care, and Child Welfare Work with house visits and home nursing and Hygiene Classes. Mrs. Becker has announced that on account of the coming cold weather , the classes in Child Welfare will be discontinued. Formerl y they had been held every Thursday afternoon in the Kindergarten rooms . In case of need, Mrs. Becker can be reached by calling 22R on the Bell Telephone. BILLY" ZIMMERMAN WINS BOUT BY CLEVER WORK "Billy " Zimmerman of Hershey. made his debut in the boxing circles of Harrisburg and vicinit y in the show given in the Olympia A. A. in Steelton , Monday evening and his clever work won for him a host of admirers among the boxing enthusiasts . He was pitted against Young Hildebrand , of Steelton , in a scheduled six round bout but the contest only went five rounds at which time Hilde-brand 's seconds tossed his towel in the ring to prevent their man from a knock-out. Zimmerman had the better of the bout all the way through althou gh outwei ghed by at least ten pounds. SEVERAL TRAINS TAKEN FR OM READ ING ROAD Owing to the shortage of fuel caused by the bituminous coal strike , several trains have been discontinued on the Philadel phia and Reading Railroad. The train runnin g east and leaving Hershey-at 1.25 p. m. and the one runnin g west, leaving here at 11.07 are the ones effected by the order. These orders went into affect yesterday. DR. RAIGUEL TO SPEAK TONIGHT Dr. George Earle Raiguel will deliver the second of a series of lectu res in the Hershey Cent ral Theatre this evening". The subje ct of his remarks will lie "Russia." Dr. Ra i-guel is delivering his lectures under the auspices of the Hersh ey Branch of the America n Red Cross. His first address attracted a large and appreciative audience and it is expected that a still larger audience will greet him this evening. OLIVETS ADD EASY GAME TO VICTORY LIST The Hershe y Olivets added one more victory to their credit by defeating the strong Elizabelhtown team in a one-sided game on the local floor Friday evening. The final score was 42-21. It was a clean-cut and decisive victory with the losers having little chance at any stage of the game. The Hershe y boys started off with their usual rush 1 and bef ore the Lizzies could collect themselves , had run up sufficient points to enable them to maintain a safe lead throughout the game. The Olivets' started the game with their regular line-up and kept , it until near the close of the second half when Bordner went it at right forward in place of Clark who has not yet fully re-covered from the effects of disloca ted shoulder bone received in the last football contest several weeks ago. Strine was high scorer for the locals with six field goals and ten from the foul line to his credit . Clark was next in order with four field goals. The Elizabelhtown boys were: held to three goals from the field and thes£ were divided among Shenk , Heilman , an8 Withers. Shenk aided materiall y inline' scoring for his team by caging fifteen'pbints from the foul line. At the end .of ihe first-half the score was 14- 10 with th&fOlivets leading. <"-f ' :'j The Hershey boys will meet?a :strong foe on Friday evening of this/fWeek-when they oppose the Commonwea lth -;five of Harris-burg on the local flopr. ^-Although not the strongest team in Harrisburg, the Common-wealth boys have & Bunch of fast tossers in their.. vline-up aSd? always put up a stron g game. -Theyfnave lost but one game and that on a foreign floor. ¦ WILL YOU SAVE THE LIFE OF A BABY? A heart-rending appeal for aid and assist-ance for the little children of Austria Hung- : ary has come from the .officials of that coun-try and so critical is their condition tha t immediate succor must be given in order to prevent - the entire extermination of the younger *'" generation . Hundreds of little children are dying every, day for lack of clean body linen , with which to wrap them. As it is now the mothers are forced .to use soiled newspaper as a substitute for cloth, and as a consequence , the babies have become poisened and stricken with disease eventuall y causjng death. [ In their , appe. ^,to :the people of America , the officials do n6t; ask for money, although that of course would be accepted; all they ask is that several pieces of linen, a napkin or two, which can be easily spared by the avera ge household , be given to the i-ause. One or two napkins will save the life of.^a Hungarian baby. Will you save it? The collection of the above mentioned articles for this district has been placed in charge of Morris Lovinger , the tailor con-nected with the Hershey Store. Mr. Lov-inger will greatly appreciate . any contrib 'w-lions of any nature and will arrange to have the articles forwarded immediately. LOCUST GAP TO PLAY INDEPENDENTS The Locust Gap Basketball team will be the opponents of the Harrisburg Independ-ents in the game to be played Saturday evening in the Chestnut Streebauditorium . This team defeated Harrisburg two years ago by one point in one of the hardest fought games ever seen in the CapitaTCify. The visitors line-up will be practicall y the .same as that of the past three years . Harrisburg defeated the Pjtcairn Five in a good game played last Saturday evening . The final score was 50-£S. Although the score would indicate thSt the game was one-sided it was, on the contrary , full -rf eliciting moments that kept the spectators keenly interested throughout the ygainei The Pitcairn team played' a good, game but the men were very unluck y in their shots: a number rif times the ball struck the. rim of the basket , balanced and then rolled off. Klein played a star game for the visitors , while Wallower and Ford played well for the I ndependents. ;/ ^ An excellent program has been arranged for the Musical to be given by the Choir of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church of Lebanon , in the Hershe y Trinity Lutheran Church , Friday evening, December 1, and dail y rehearsals have been held during the past several weeks in preparation for the event. The progra m will begin prompt ly at 8 o'clock . In addition to the musical numbers , :a brief address will be given by the ReV . Charles E. Keim, pastor of the Lebanon Church . Admission will be free and a cordial invi-tation is extended to every person in the vicinity toattend. A silver offering will be taken. As there have been no pro grams printed for the Musical , the committee in charge has suggested that the program printed below be cut out and used if so desired . The full program follows : * Processional—O Come.O Come— Emmanuel 1. Unfold Ye Portals— From Gounod ' s Redemption 2. 0 Gladsome Light— From S-ulliran 's Golden I.egond 3. Benedictus-Sextetle— From Gounod ' s Hi. Cecelia Mans 4. Gloria— From Farme r 's Mass in 1) 5. Great Is The Lord— Fr om Matthews City of God Address—B y Rev. C. E. Keim 6. Lord Hear Us When We Call— From MaItlieirx City of God 7. Art Thou Weary— Pchncnker 8. Cheribum-S one— Rusriu n Church Music 9. Te Deum— • Southirick Recessional , Come Thou Almi ghty King. SMITH-STEWART .i_iA veryrpretty wedding was that of yester-day noon when Miss Esther Smith , dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith , of Lancaster , and Mr . Josep h Stewart , of Hershe y, were united in marriage by theHey. A. J. Reioh-ert, pastor of the Christ Luthe ran Church , of Lancaster. The ceremony tpok place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deverter , 120 Caracas Avenue. The beautiful ring ceremony of the Lutheran Church was used. The couple were attended by Miss Isa-bella Stewart , sister of the bride-groom , and Mr . Lester Deverter. . They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Follow-ing the ceremony, they left on a wedding trip to Philadelphia , Baltimore and Washing-ton . Upon their return they will reside in the Hershe y Inn. CHURCH CHOIR WILL RENDER GOOD PROGRAM More than fifty per cent of the member-shi p of the Derry Presb yterian Church covenanted together in Christian Steward-ship last Sunday, agreeing as a rule to set aside at least 10 per cent of their income to advance the Kingdom of God in the world . Three persons were baptised and four received into the membershi p of the Church at the Communion Service which followed. DERRY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEM-BERS PLEDGE SUPPORT Without a record vote the House yesterday passed the Fordney bill , designed to prevent forei gn manufactu rers from flooding Ameri-can markets with product s sold at a lower price in the United States than in the country of manufacture. The measure would authorize the Secre-tary of the Treasury to send agents to inspect the books and plant s of manufacturers of exports to the United States , and to study prices of such merchandise abroad. Should the producers refuse to subm it to such in-spection , their products would be excluded /-•mi the United States. PASS ANTI-DUMPING BILL
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1919-12-11 |
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 | 1919-12-11 |
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 1919-12-11 |
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 | 19191211 |
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 | SEALS HAVE READY SALE IN HERSHEY Judg ing fr om the advance sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals in Hershey and vicinity, the district will once more go "over the top " by selling more than their quota . The school children , who are taking an active interest in the work , are more than fulfilling all expectations. All other places in Her-shey where the stamps are on sale, report that they are selling without any trouble . This work in Hershey is under the super-vision of Professor Stacey E. Peters , of the High School. The work in Pennsy lvania , as a whole, is carried on under the direction of the Pennsy lvania Society of the Preven-tion of Tuberculosis. The larg est proportion of the money com-ing from the sale of seals stays in the com-munity in which the seals are sold . A small portion goes to the State Society. The State Society and its associated branches carry on a definite and constructive work for eradicating the white plague and the improving of the public health. Following are the uses to which Red Cross Seal funds are applied: Aiding in the work of the Pennsy lvania Society, which has a constructive program for the prevention of tuberculosis , and organ-izes, co-ordinates , and unifies measures for the fulfillment of the program. Co-operating with the state department of health , particularly in the bureau of Tuberculosis Sanatoria , the local tuberculosis dispensaries , and the state health exhibit; and with local departments of health , for the promotion of all forms of anti-tubercu-losis work. Carrying on direct educationa l work as to the nature , treatment and prevention of tuberculosis , such educational work being addressed to securing the adoption of definite community activities in the anti-tuberculosis campai gn. Propaganda efforts for the establishment and operation by public authorities of sur-vey, nursing, clinic, hospital , sanat orium , day or night camp, open-air school or class, cr other kindred agencies . Education al and other work for safe-guardingj ^fiarits , school children , industrial employes! arid others, from tuberculosis in-fection , and for increasing the ir ^owers of resistance to such infection. Looking after " men rejected ' :in the draft because they had . tub erculosis arid also soldiers leaving the army with impaired health . Names have been secured from the surgeon general 's office and tuberculosi s workers are hunting out these men. Relief , of whatever medical or material form may be needed for families in which there is a case of tuberculosis which cannot be placed in a hospital. Relief which may be needed to enable a patient who is a bread -winner or caretaker of a family to accept hospita l care. Establishment and , if need be, temporary operation of pre ventoria for pre-tuberculous cases, or children 's divisions of sanatoria or hospitals. A tax of half a million dollars on a pint of whisk ey will be asked of Congress , the Internation al Reform Bureau 's Executive Committee decided here yesterday, in the event the Supreme Court decla res the war-time prohibition amendment unconstitution-al. "The Supreme Court has decided that a thing can be taxed to death ," saidiDr . Wilbur F. Crafts , head of the bureau in explaining the commiltee 's action. The International Reform Bureau , which is composed of church leaders , will urge the passage of immediate legislation which would prevent th e return , even temp oraril y, of liquor. The House Agriculture Committee today deferred indefinitel y further consideration of various resolutions proposing repeal of the War-time Prohibition net , after hearing Representative Rainey , Democrat , .Illinois, who declared $500,000,000 in direct taxes would be paid to the government next month if the act were repealed. TO ASK FOR WHISKEY TAX OF 4500,000 A PINT IF COURT ALLOWS WET ERA HERS BEY POST PLAN S SMOKER FOR NEXT WEE K Final plans have been completed for the entertainment and "smoker " to be given by the Hershey Post , number 386, American Legion, in the auditorium of the Central Theatre, Tuesda y evening, December 16. At the same time, important matters con-cerning the future activities of the organiza-tion will be discussed and acted upon. Dur-ing the "smoker " Captain H. A- Schaffner , Commander of Swatara Post , Hummelstown , will deliver an address. The election of an Executive Committee and the establish ment of a fixed amount of dues, are several of the more important points that will be broug ht up and as these points directl y and indirectl y affect every member of the organization , the officials are very anxious and desirous of a large attend-ance. • • The meeting and entertainment will not be confined to members alone. A cordial invitation has been extended to every man and woman who were in the service , regard-less of the length or nature of the service . American Legion Service Buttons may be secured from the Post Adjutant for the nominal price of twenty-five cents . The Hershey Post has increased its mem-bershi p to a considerable extent during the last month but at that the goal has not been reached . There ar e still a number of men in the vicinit y who have shown no inclina-tion to affiliate with the organization and a determined effort will be made in the near future to add them to the roll. REPORT OF CHILD WELFARE WORK FOR YEAR The annual report submitted by Mrs. Katharine Becker , Community " Nurse , cov-ering the Industrial Nursing Activities for the year 1918-1919, reveals the interesting fact that a total number of 639 visits were made by her during that time. This figure includes the Industrial .School Nursing Care, and Child Welfare Work with house visits and home nursing and Hygiene Classes. Mrs. Becker has announced that on account of the coming cold weather , the classes in Child Welfare will be discontinued. Formerl y they had been held every Thursday afternoon in the Kindergarten rooms . In case of need, Mrs. Becker can be reached by calling 22R on the Bell Telephone. BILLY" ZIMMERMAN WINS BOUT BY CLEVER WORK "Billy " Zimmerman of Hershey. made his debut in the boxing circles of Harrisburg and vicinit y in the show given in the Olympia A. A. in Steelton , Monday evening and his clever work won for him a host of admirers among the boxing enthusiasts . He was pitted against Young Hildebrand , of Steelton , in a scheduled six round bout but the contest only went five rounds at which time Hilde-brand 's seconds tossed his towel in the ring to prevent their man from a knock-out. Zimmerman had the better of the bout all the way through althou gh outwei ghed by at least ten pounds. SEVERAL TRAINS TAKEN FR OM READ ING ROAD Owing to the shortage of fuel caused by the bituminous coal strike , several trains have been discontinued on the Philadel phia and Reading Railroad. The train runnin g east and leaving Hershey-at 1.25 p. m. and the one runnin g west, leaving here at 11.07 are the ones effected by the order. These orders went into affect yesterday. DR. RAIGUEL TO SPEAK TONIGHT Dr. George Earle Raiguel will deliver the second of a series of lectu res in the Hershey Cent ral Theatre this evening". The subje ct of his remarks will lie "Russia." Dr. Ra i-guel is delivering his lectures under the auspices of the Hersh ey Branch of the America n Red Cross. His first address attracted a large and appreciative audience and it is expected that a still larger audience will greet him this evening. OLIVETS ADD EASY GAME TO VICTORY LIST The Hershe y Olivets added one more victory to their credit by defeating the strong Elizabelhtown team in a one-sided game on the local floor Friday evening. The final score was 42-21. It was a clean-cut and decisive victory with the losers having little chance at any stage of the game. The Hershe y boys started off with their usual rush 1 and bef ore the Lizzies could collect themselves , had run up sufficient points to enable them to maintain a safe lead throughout the game. The Olivets' started the game with their regular line-up and kept , it until near the close of the second half when Bordner went it at right forward in place of Clark who has not yet fully re-covered from the effects of disloca ted shoulder bone received in the last football contest several weeks ago. Strine was high scorer for the locals with six field goals and ten from the foul line to his credit . Clark was next in order with four field goals. The Elizabelhtown boys were: held to three goals from the field and thes£ were divided among Shenk , Heilman , an8 Withers. Shenk aided materiall y inline' scoring for his team by caging fifteen'pbints from the foul line. At the end .of ihe first-half the score was 14- 10 with th&fOlivets leading. <"-f ' :'j The Hershey boys will meet?a :strong foe on Friday evening of this/fWeek-when they oppose the Commonwea lth -;five of Harris-burg on the local flopr. ^-Although not the strongest team in Harrisburg, the Common-wealth boys have & Bunch of fast tossers in their.. vline-up aSd? always put up a stron g game. -Theyfnave lost but one game and that on a foreign floor. ¦ WILL YOU SAVE THE LIFE OF A BABY? A heart-rending appeal for aid and assist-ance for the little children of Austria Hung- : ary has come from the .officials of that coun-try and so critical is their condition tha t immediate succor must be given in order to prevent - the entire extermination of the younger *'" generation . Hundreds of little children are dying every, day for lack of clean body linen , with which to wrap them. As it is now the mothers are forced .to use soiled newspaper as a substitute for cloth, and as a consequence , the babies have become poisened and stricken with disease eventuall y causjng death. [ In their , appe. ^,to :the people of America , the officials do n6t; ask for money, although that of course would be accepted; all they ask is that several pieces of linen, a napkin or two, which can be easily spared by the avera ge household , be given to the i-ause. One or two napkins will save the life of.^a Hungarian baby. Will you save it? The collection of the above mentioned articles for this district has been placed in charge of Morris Lovinger , the tailor con-nected with the Hershey Store. Mr. Lov-inger will greatly appreciate . any contrib 'w-lions of any nature and will arrange to have the articles forwarded immediately. LOCUST GAP TO PLAY INDEPENDENTS The Locust Gap Basketball team will be the opponents of the Harrisburg Independ-ents in the game to be played Saturday evening in the Chestnut Streebauditorium . This team defeated Harrisburg two years ago by one point in one of the hardest fought games ever seen in the CapitaTCify. The visitors line-up will be practicall y the .same as that of the past three years . Harrisburg defeated the Pjtcairn Five in a good game played last Saturday evening . The final score was 50-£S. Although the score would indicate thSt the game was one-sided it was, on the contrary , full -rf eliciting moments that kept the spectators keenly interested throughout the ygainei The Pitcairn team played' a good, game but the men were very unluck y in their shots: a number rif times the ball struck the. rim of the basket , balanced and then rolled off. Klein played a star game for the visitors , while Wallower and Ford played well for the I ndependents. ;/ ^ An excellent program has been arranged for the Musical to be given by the Choir of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church of Lebanon , in the Hershe y Trinity Lutheran Church , Friday evening, December 1, and dail y rehearsals have been held during the past several weeks in preparation for the event. The progra m will begin prompt ly at 8 o'clock . In addition to the musical numbers , :a brief address will be given by the ReV . Charles E. Keim, pastor of the Lebanon Church . Admission will be free and a cordial invi-tation is extended to every person in the vicinity toattend. A silver offering will be taken. As there have been no pro grams printed for the Musical , the committee in charge has suggested that the program printed below be cut out and used if so desired . The full program follows : * Processional—O Come.O Come— Emmanuel 1. Unfold Ye Portals— From Gounod ' s Redemption 2. 0 Gladsome Light— From S-ulliran 's Golden I.egond 3. Benedictus-Sextetle— From Gounod ' s Hi. Cecelia Mans 4. Gloria— From Farme r 's Mass in 1) 5. Great Is The Lord— Fr om Matthews City of God Address—B y Rev. C. E. Keim 6. Lord Hear Us When We Call— From MaItlieirx City of God 7. Art Thou Weary— Pchncnker 8. Cheribum-S one— Rusriu n Church Music 9. Te Deum— • Southirick Recessional , Come Thou Almi ghty King. SMITH-STEWART .i_iA veryrpretty wedding was that of yester-day noon when Miss Esther Smith , dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith , of Lancaster , and Mr . Josep h Stewart , of Hershe y, were united in marriage by theHey. A. J. Reioh-ert, pastor of the Christ Luthe ran Church , of Lancaster. The ceremony tpok place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deverter , 120 Caracas Avenue. The beautiful ring ceremony of the Lutheran Church was used. The couple were attended by Miss Isa-bella Stewart , sister of the bride-groom , and Mr . Lester Deverter. . They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Follow-ing the ceremony, they left on a wedding trip to Philadelphia , Baltimore and Washing-ton . Upon their return they will reside in the Hershe y Inn. CHURCH CHOIR WILL RENDER GOOD PROGRAM More than fifty per cent of the member-shi p of the Derry Presb yterian Church covenanted together in Christian Steward-ship last Sunday, agreeing as a rule to set aside at least 10 per cent of their income to advance the Kingdom of God in the world . Three persons were baptised and four received into the membershi p of the Church at the Communion Service which followed. DERRY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEM-BERS PLEDGE SUPPORT Without a record vote the House yesterday passed the Fordney bill , designed to prevent forei gn manufactu rers from flooding Ameri-can markets with product s sold at a lower price in the United States than in the country of manufacture. The measure would authorize the Secre-tary of the Treasury to send agents to inspect the books and plant s of manufacturers of exports to the United States , and to study prices of such merchandise abroad. Should the producers refuse to subm it to such in-spection , their products would be excluded /-•mi the United States. PASS ANTI-DUMPING BILL |