The Hershey Press 1915-09-30

              Hershey Sanita ry Dairy Furnishes
Best and Cleanest Milk in the World
REGULAR SERVICE TO CUSTOMERS BEGAN THIS WEEK
AND THE MILK ROOM AT THE ROUND BARN IS
ATTRACTING HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS
HERSHEY'S IDEAL MILK SUPPLY
Absolutely clean milk scientifically
tested and capped' with the latest con-trivance,
delivered for seven cents ' a
quart !
There is nothing to equal this in the
world. It is the latest achievement of
the Hershey idea put in service for
the people of Hershey. The ' same
milk in cities sells for from fifteen to
twenty cents a quart. .
Let us see how it is done and all the
working of the handsome new equip-ment
at the Round Barn.
Visitors are always welcome. Ask
for Mr. Klippiriger and he will take
pleasure in showing you the methods
and technique. And before go . read
this article, so that . you may know
¦what you will find.
Hershey's milk is fresh, clear, pure,
normal milk of uniform composition
and highest quality, obtained from
healthy cows. It is produced and
handled with special sanitary precau-tions,
and in accordance with the gen-eral
requirements and certain condi-tions
of hygiene and cleanliness.
At the Round Barn
The Round Barn . provides shelter
for 99 cows. It is situated on a well
protected hillside, so as to get all the
possible benefits of the sun's purify-ing
rays; It is well lighted and venti-lated.
Separate rooms are built for
each department or stage of the won-derful
process.
All the latest conveniences . for
sanitation are provided—cement
floors , cement feed troughs, steel wa-ter-
buckets, manure disposal system,
electricity and continuous water sup-ply,
filtered and of the finest in the
state.
The dairy building is separated
from--the 'Barn but connected with
it, making it unnecessary to gq
out into the weather at any time.
Built in 1914 it is a. model for any
Dairy. It has large sterilizing boilers,
efficient bottle washroom, refriger-ating
room with mechanical ice ma-chinery,
where milk is kept at freez-ing
point; bottling room, and then the
novel serving room, in accordance
with Mr; Hershey's policy of con-venience
and service to his visitors.
Here comfortable chairs are provided
for those who wish a refreshing drink
of milk.
The second floor of the building has
steam heated quarters for the men
and storage rooms.
Other buildings are well set apart
so as not to interfere with the dairy
business.
Beautiful Cows
The Round Barn herd is comp6sed
of high grade Holstein cows, supply-ing
a high percentage of solid-not-fat
nourishment. Their milk is noted
for its digestibility.
"Now from a medical point of view
the Holstein milk is exactly what wo
find best for infant feeding, and is an
extremely good milk for any one to
drink. " These words of Dr. Thojnas
Morgan Rotch of Boston speak for
the product offered to the people of
Hershey for the present nominal sum,
milk that any where else brings more
than twice the price. The cows arc
TuboVeulino tested, carefully chosen ,
well cared for , and are fed to pro-vide
a uniform and digestible milk.
Cleanliness Paramount
The barn is carefully swept and
washed out, while the cows are cur-ried
and the udders arc washed with
a disinfectin g solution. Before milk-ing
begins , an antiseptic flno mist
spray lays all dust , kills the flics , and
prevents bacterial growth.
The milkers , dressed in Round
Barn milking suits and surgeon 's head
cloths, after carefully washing their
hands, take up the sterilized milking
pails and proceed to their work .
Special sanitary, stools and pails are
provided.
The first streams of milk arc dis-carded
, as thoy arc always buctorlu-ladon.
Tho milk from onch cow 1h
weighed and recorded , put through n
storllo strainer and carried to Uio
dairy building whore it goes through
an nbsorbant cotton (liter , then pass-ing
over a cooling and aerating coll ,
it reaches tho bottle filler ico cold , in
loss than 20 minutos. It is bottled
mid sealed with Crown Seals, tho lat-est
succohh In protecting the pourifi ft
notch of tho bottle from contamina-tion
and theref ore tho lionllh of tho
consumer. TIiIh costs ton times more
than the old kind of caps,
Tho bottles are then plncod in the
refrigerator where tho tempornturo is
kept about; !M degrees until thoy are
put on tho wagon for delivery,
Al l bottles, milk utonslls , strainer
clothoH and parts of tho machinery
which como In contact with tho milk
nro washed with Dairy Cleanser and
hot water, thorou ghly rlnnod in hoi 1-
ing ' hot; elonii' water, nntlsoptlcnlly
treated with lliiclli-KIl , and thou plac-ed
m contact with live steam. This
makes the bottles, utensils and strain-ers
as clean and sterile as the dress-ings
and instruments used by a sur-geon
in an operating room.
For delivery one of the most sani-tary
milk-wagons possible to secure
is' used, together with the same kind
of bottle racks, also washed daily.
Value of This Milk
Authorities have found that a
great difference exists between babies
fed on absolutely pure milk and those
using the ordinary grades, both as to
.disposition and susceptibility to mi-nor
ailments, such as colic , colds, etc.
Why should it not be so, when milk
is the only source of nurishment for
the rapidly growing body? Doctors
know and mothers are beginning to
understand, why babies are fretful.
Dependence upon one food is neces-sarily
attended by great risk, and .the
right food minimizes friction in the
household, lessens the need of expert
nurses, makes the baby a blessing in-stead
of an anxiety, and affords a safe
preventive of colic and infantile dis-eases.
The same is true with the in-valid
and the most healthful, a really
economical life insurance.
In Round Barn Milk, produced un-der
the conditions described, doctors,
nurses and mothers can feel confident
of securing that food which is neces-sary
to the well being, of all healthy,
happy babies.. It is delivered for 7
cents a quart.
Behind this milk is Elmer Klipping-er
who from childhood up has loved
the dairy cow and worked with her.
He has made a study, of her wants
and requirements and watched her re-spond
to good treatment.
He has received his training at such
places as Brookside Farms, - New-burgh,
N. Y., where the world's clean-est
milk is made. He developed the
Brown Farm on Applehouse Hill,
Cranston, R. L, where his product
was recommended by Infant Special-ists
of the Housewives League, to the
Providence Baby Clinic. Mothers
have said to him, "Your milk has
saved my baby."
From Rhode Island he comes to
Hershey Round Barn . feeling that he
is doing his best work here. He
cordially invites inspection and sug-gestions.
For the Opening Rally
Tomorro w Evening Will be Great Oc-casion
at Young Women's
Christian Association
Never was the Y, W. C. A. in such
fine ' condition as it is today. It has
completed a summer of notable work,
Its building has been crowded all the
time. Its facilities have been enjoy-ed
by many thousands of people from
all parts of the world.
And now it is ready to begin its
fall and winter work with increased
energy and enthusiasm, Tomorrow
night it will hold its opening rally,
All members and friends are expected,
Mrs. M. L. Hershey, the president , will
be present, and Miss Elder will be in
charge of tho program. There will bo
refreshments and all tho attractions,
Tho program for tho evening in-cludes
solos by Mrs. David Foster and
Miss Paulino Clark , readings by Mrs,
Wilkinson , and speeches by M. S. Her-shey,
John E. Snyder and L. R. Meok-ins.
At the Men's Club
John Allen , of Springfield , Ohio ,
has taken tho position at the Hershey
Men 's Club loft vacant by Simon Ket-tering.
Mr, Allen took up his duties
Inst week and has already made many
friends in Horshoy. Ho wns ono of
Mr. Brandau 's loaders at tho Spring-field
Y. M. C. A . and is familiar with
tho work attached to tho Men 's Club.
Mr. Alien came hero from Lime, Ohio ,
whore lio had boon connocted with tho
Garford Motor Truck Company as a
stenographer. Ho lias also boon Iden-tified
with other largo concerns In the
West.
They Took Advantage of the Beauti-ful
Weather of the Past Few
Days. Two who Slid Down
' the Highland Park Em- ,
.bartkment. Other Hikes
: / . ' ' . '
"Who wants to take a walk?"
Not ' one of the twenty-five re-sponded.
.. .
"Would you like to go on a hike?"
Every hand went up and twenty-five
voices joined in a vociferous chorus.
The incident occurred in Hershey
this week and the twenty-five were
the younger girls of the Young . Wo-men's
Christian Association.
Now the question comes. What is
the curious psychology of the hike ?
Why is that it that persons of all
ages will refuse to take walks but
will pursue hikes until their feet are
blistered ?
Settle it as you wish. The fact of
importance is that Hershey. is in the
midst of a hike epidemic.
Last Friday night the Up-T.o-Dates
and Onwards of the-Young Women's
Christian Association arid the Men's
Club went on one of the jolliest hikes
of the year. They hiked from Her-shey
to Campbelltown, from Gamp-belltown
to Palmyra and from Pal-myra
to Hershey and enjoyed every
minute of the scenery and companion-ship
and the genial favor of a friend-ly
and smiling moon. The party
numbered 24 and the hike was about
10 miles. The men hikers call them-selves
the Crowfooters.
Monday evening 21 of the juniors
of the Young Women's Christian As-sociation
with Miss Burch hiked from
Hershey to the cross-roads, to the
Industrial School and then home.
They filled the air with song and had
a wonderful time.
Tuesday evening the Ayudas and
the Crowfooters hiked to Sand Hill,
and then took the course through the
woods to Hummelstown. There the
girls boarded the cars for Hershey
but many of the men walked home.
The party numbered 18 and the hike
was ten miles.
Also on Tuesday evening the On-wards
of the Y. W. C. A. hiked to
Highland Park and took with them
box luncheons ..which they enjoyed
with- their sharpened appetities. They
lingered on the big hill and then start-ed
home in the moonlight. They cut
across fields and two of the members
in advance suddenly stepped over the
high, embankment just below the sum-mit.
Fortunately they did not. pitch
forward but hit on their backs, but
they tumbled down the slopes in great
form. Except for a, few minor
abrasions they were not injured.
Events for the coming days are
many. The Up-To-Dates will have a
corn roast in the Park tonight. Next
Tuesday evening the Onwards will
give the men of the hiking clubs a
sauerkraut supper in the club rooms
of the Young Women's Christian As-sociation.
Hiking Great Autumn Sport
of Young People of Hershey
Derr y Bible Class
Arranging For an Arbor Day at the
Presbyterian Church
The John Elder Men 's Bible Class
of the Derry Presbyterian Sunday
School met at the homo of the teach-er,
Rev. George S. Rontz , on Monday
evening. Among other items of busi-ness
transacted was tho appointment
of a committee to arrange for a Derry
Church arbor day at which time there
will bo planted a number of trees on
tho grounds around tho church. It is
expected that this day will bo cele-brated
on October 9th. After tho
business session light refreshments
wore served while those present en-joyed
a social chat, Tho officers of
tho class for the present half year are
as follows : President S. P. Hacastow;
vice president , Paul Gingrich; secre-tary,
Ivan Mease; treasurer , M. A.
Gundorsdorf. Besides the officers ,
thoso present wore Clarence Camp-boll
, John Walters , John Riistonborg -
or, R. V. Owen, Jr,, Win. WasHncr,
Robert IJrnndt , Paul Grimm , Ira Hart-man.
Tlio class adjourned to moot in
two weeks at the homo of Mr. R, V,
Owens, Jr.
At the Meeting This Week Ira Sherik
Was Elected Manager and Steps
Were Taken For a Fine Sea-son
of Football. Will
Have New Uniforms
At a meeting held at the Hershey
Men's Club oh-Monday evening it was
decided to organize a football team to
represent Hershey on the gridiron
this season. A number of young men
interested in this sport were present
and after a short business meeting
ah election was held for manager.
Ira Shenk, a member of last year's
team, was unanimously elected. Mr.
Shenk has considerable experience in
this line of sport and should make an
excellent leader for this year's eleven.
Shenk formerly played with the Mil-lersville
Normal eleven while attend-ing
school at that place.
Last season the team played a num-ber
of games and were victorious in
all but two. These two defeats were
sustained at the hands of the best in-dependent
teams and with most of
last year's veterans here, Hershey
should make a name for itself on the
gridiron this year.
The club will be supported by the
Hershey Men's Club and it has been
decided to equip the team with new
uniforms. A social and basketball
game will be held by the members of
the football team on Friday evening,
October 7 at the Men's club gymnas-ium
in order to defray the expenses
for uniforms.
Manager Shenk has already written
to a number of fast teams and many
good attractions are promised local
rooters. , Arrangements are being
made to open the season here on Sat-urday,
Oct. 8.
The following candidates have re-ported
: Edward Slesser, Abe Dearolf ,
John Malone, John Bordner, Oscar
Bordner, Park Bryson, Paul Zent-meyer
, Curtin Hollingsworth, Daniel
Ensminger, John Sollenberger, Ira
Shenk, Irwin Gordon, Irwin Elliott,
Shaffer, Howard Romig.
Practice will start this week and
many more candidates are expected
to report.
Hershe y Will Have Strong
Team On Gridiron This Year
Fine Crowds at the Movies
Audiences at Hershey Central De-lighed
With Good Pictures
This week the moving pictures were
transferred from the Park to the
Hershey Central Theater and the fall
and winter season was opened On
Monday night. The whole occasion
was very enjoyable. The audience was
large and it showed every sign of ap-preciation
and approval. The season
promises to be the best Hershey has
known. The plan is to present only
the high-grade pictures , the very reels
that cost many times the price of five
cents asked in Hershey. Nowhere
else can these 5 and 6 reel features be
seen at so low a cost as a nickel, Mr.
Hershey has endorsed this policy in
order to bring to Hershey tho good
people from all the surrounding coun-try.
Already they are coming in
large numbers.
All the great moving picture
artists are in the Hershey list, Mary
Pickford , Charlie Chaplin , Farrar,
John Barrymore , Dustin Farnum,
George Pawcett, Charlotte Walker,
Marguerite Clark and scores of
others, It is tho host presented at
the least price and it should crowd
the theatre at every performance.
Tho pictures are shown Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings,
Ever ybody Had a Great Time
Never was there a jolhor feast than
tho corn roast hold by tho younger
juniors of tho Young Woman 's Chris-tian
Association last Friday after-noon
, It was in tho Park pavilion
along Spring Crook and tho weather
was perfect. Forty girls wore pros-tint
and thoy made tho air musical
with their delight and merriment.
There was corn in plenty for all , de-licious
ours perfectly roasted on the
big Park stove and thoro wore marsh-mallowH
and broad and butter and
other things that made a wonderful
feast, Miss Burch was as busy as a
boo in keeping them supplied with
corn. Tho guests of tho junio rs wore
Mrs. Hills , Mrs. Flowers ,' Mr, and
Mrs. Ilo llmnn , Mrs, llorr and hor
guest from Philadelphia and Mr, and
Miu Mookins.
Voted Sixty Times
Joseph CJ nihh of! Buclimnn vlHo
spent ; soniotlmo in Horshoy lust wool;
visiting his ' no phow W. W, Slionk,
Mr. (Jrubb is 80 years of ago and Is n
stanch Republican. Ho said that ho
has voted sixty timet) in his llfo mid
has always voted tho straight Uupub«
llcnn ticket and thinks that any per-son
casting a voto for nny other
'party Is making n grave mistake, Mr.
Grubb Is in fine health .
Total Number Has Reached 609. Dr.
Hershey Making the Examination
of Pupils. Class Organiza-tion.
Orchestra Being
Formed by Miss Canon
The High School closed its first
monthly examinations in all classes.
The number in the High School is 108,
as follows :
Boys. Girls.. Total.
Freshmen ....... . 27 8 35 .'
Sophomores ...... 11' 13 24
Juniors 20 13 33
Seniors 7 ' 9 16
I 65 43_ 108
Four new pupils were added during
the week making the total 567.
Miss Margaret Langworthy reports
42 in the Kindergarten. This makes
the total number of children in the
building "609.
Juniors elected officers- as follows :
Earl Brown, president; Myrtle Her-shey,
secretary; Ruth Runkle, treas-urer.
-
Dr. Hershey is making the medical
inspection in the Derry Township
Schools. He examined the pupils at
Sunnyside, Stoverdale, Waltonville
and Gravel Hill.
Miss Anna Lloyd spent Sunday at
her home in Mechanicsburg.
Miss Marion Spencer spent Sunday
at Lancaster.
Mr. Peters and Mr. Brown visited
the State Department of Education at
Harrisburg on Saturday.
Miss Carrie Dressier and Miss Ruth
Hershey spent Sunday at the home of
the latter in Elizabethtown.
Miss ' Canon is organizing an or-chestra.
Thus far four persons are
playing the violin , one the mandolin
and one art oboe. Others will play
cornets and clarinets and will report
next week.
Much interest is being taken m the
class basketball games which were
started at the High School gymnas-ium
last week. The second game of
the season was . played on Tuesday
evening when the Seniors defeated
the Freshmen in a scrappy game by
the score of 54 to 20. The Freshmen
|iut up a fine fight against big odds
and made the game interesting
through out.
These Are Busy Days in the
Hershey Consolidated School
Hershe y's Busy Center
Numerous Activities , in the Old
School Building Draw Many
Every day the old school building at
the corner of Chocolate and Cocoa
avenues becomes a busier and more
popular center. The Hershey Free
Library is enjoying the largest pa-tronage
it has known; its membership
is nbw about 1100 and it has over 2,-
000 visitors a month.
The coming of the Hershey Infor-mation
and Employment Bureau has
drawn many. The applicants num-ber
from 20 to 50 a day and many of
these secure employment, Since the
bureau was opened in July It has is-sued
cards for over 20,000 visitors to
the factory and has given information
to hundreds of automobile parties.
Every day the work of the Employ-ment
Bureau increases. In addition
to many visitors and applicants it has
a rapidly increasing mail.
This week tho building took on more
new life. The theater opened its sea-son.
The front second story room has
boon equipped for musical and con-cert
work. Tho now choral society
is rehearsing there ovory week and
tho Horshoy orchestra will use it for
rehearsals later.
Hess New Gara ge
J, C, Hess is building a now garage
on tho north side of Spring Crook.
It is located opposite , the United
lirolhron Church and it runn through
tho small block to Derry street , having
entrances both on the alloy and on
Horry street. It will bo 70 by 00 mid
two stories. It will be constructed of
comont and tile, and will bo modern
and commodious in uvory respect, It
Is tho most important improvement ;
made along Derry street for a long
lime . Tho contractor is A. M. Shafl'-
uor of Ilanovordalo , Mr , ifoss will
have the local agency for tho Ford and
King cars.
Pastor Russell Declared Things Were
Shaping Towards Armageddon
and the Adventists Are Get-ting
Ready For the Day - > ' ¦
of Doom. Scriptures
Sunday afternoon , the Russellites
held a meeting in Hershey Park Thea-ter.
Rain was falling and so the at-tendance
was ¦ only about a hundred.
The speaker was quite severe, on John
Wesley, Calvin and other worthies and
criticized, the churches after the man-ner
of Pastor Russell himself. Dur-ing
the week Philip Sidersky, who is
trailing the Russellites, has been in
Hershey, but he seemed lonesome.
The whole thing has passed like a
tempest in a teapot.
In fact, the only strong impression
remaining is the possibility raised by
all the speakers that the ' frightful
war in Europe is the beginning of the
end. In his reply to Russell Dr.
Stough took great' pains to say that
the preachers had made Russellism
possible because they had not preach-ed
their. Bibles and said more about
the Second Coming and the millenium.
He expressly declared that in the
matter of the millenium people should
be preparing to meet it at any time.
Thus all the Bible students on both
sides of the controversy have put be-fore
the people the idea that the
world may be coming to an early "end.
In his two hour speech in the Her-shey
Convention Hall Pastor Russell
said the big war in Europe was the
prelude to Armageddon and all who
read the Bible know that Armageddon
is the final battle between right and
wrong, the great climax of human his-tory,
'the battle of the great day of
God Almighty,' as the Bible states
it.
The Russellites are not alone in
thinking that the day of doom is near.
The Seventh Day Adventists,. who
have long foretold the event, are pre-paring
for- the battle of Armageddon,
of which the present crisis, they as-sert,
is the precursor. All the . 150,-
000 members of the sect in this cmin-try
are seeking to "prepare themselves
in anticipation of the final "struggle
to be heralded by Turkey's downfall.
On Staten Island, New York, there
is a big revival in charge of Elder
H. C. J. Walleker of Brooklyn, and
nightly there gather beneath the gos-pel
tent at West New Brighton large
numbers of those who believe the end
is not far off and,who want to be sav-ed.
Pastor Walleker and his family
are encamped close beside the gospel
amphitheatre in smaller tents, which,
with the improvised garage of canvas
for the evangelist's car, covers a city
block. Seen after an enthusiastic
meeting; Elder Walleker laid further
emphasis on his words of the evening,
asserting his belief in the approach
of doom and making use of Biblical
references to prove it.
"With the world suddenly plunged
into this mighty conflict which is de-vastating
Europe," said Elder Walle-ker,
"the prophecies of the Bible
stand clear. We have reached the
closing days of the earth's history.
In tho phenomena which have occur-red
in the heavens and in existing
conditions in the physical , social, in-dustrial
, religious and political worlds
wo find unmistakable evidence that
climax in this world's history has
nearly been reached. It is a fulfil-ment
of tho prophetic word of our
Lord when ho declared:
" 'Nation shall rise against nation
and kingdom against kingdom , and
there shall bo famine and pestilence
and earthquakes in divers places.'
(Matthew 24:7) ,
" 'There shall bo signs in ' tho sun
and in the moon and in tho stars; and
upon tho earth distress of nations ,
with perplexity; tho sea and tho
waves roaring: Men's hearts failing
thorn f or fear and for looking after
those things which nro coming on the
earth: for tho powers of heaven shall
bo shaken. And then shall thoy soo
tho Son of Man coming in a cloud with
power and groat glory.' (Luke
21:25-27).
"Wo have reached tho time of dis-tress
of nations ," said Elder Walle-ker.
"It moans that; tho coming of the
Lord is at hand. Tho Bible for cen-turies
has boon predicting that tho
end of the world would come In tho
midst ; of a gigantic conflict which
would swoop the human raco into ob-livion.
Thoro is no reason to doubt
but that supernatural forces are be-hind
tho movement of tho nations
which are being Impelled Into tho
present strife with each other. Tho
final issue of tho ago long conflict be-tween
Christ and Sntiin is impending.
"This war is preparing tho way for
what tho Bible calls 'tho buttle of tho
groat; day of Clod Almighty, ' which ,Is
to ho fought at Armageddon , when
tho urmiofl of earth will moot tho arm-ies
of! hcavon In the final reckoning."
• It is lltornlly true that; millions of
Americans nro watching tho present
liluroiioan War as the beginning pf
tho end of the human ruoo. Most peo-ple
Hmilo at; tholr fours but thoy nro
deeply sorloiiH in tholr beliefs.
Does the War in Europe Mean
World is Coming to an End?
Tho finest rod boots raised in thin
neighborhood this year como from
the garden of IhhioI Mnyor in Derry
Church, Mrs, Moyor 1ms raised hor
own seed for yours and has always
boon the champion boot grower in this
section, On Monday Mrs, Moyor took
n boot from tho garden thai ; tipped tho
scales nt oigh .t pounds and four
ounces, Later u dozen others wore
taken from the ground mid all weigh-ed
about; t;ho same, Last your Mm
Moyor displayed a boot; which weighed
over nlno pounds ,
Champion Beets
Lust; Wednesday Miss Elsie Edna
Arnold , daughter of Justice of the
I'oace Charles Y\ Arnold , of Gamp-bolltowi
) , and John Norman Sohuok-nmn
of Lomoyno, wuro married, Tho
ceremony was performed by tho Rev.
I lurry Nelson linsHlor , of Harrisburg,
and took place at the homo of tho
bride 's parents , Only Immediate re-latives
mid friends wore present and
tho ceremony was very 1 simple , Tho
Arnold homo wiih dotorutod with
(lowers. Tho newly married couple
will niako tholr future homo at Lo-moyno
, Dauphin county. The brido is
well known at; Campholltown and was
engaged in fondlin g music. Miss
Arnold Is also well known In Horshoy
wlioro hIio has often assisted in local
plays and musicals,
Schucknian-Arnold
Groat Interest is being manifested
all over the State In tho coining Statu
Sunday School Convention to bo hold
In the city of Erie , October fi , (J, 7, and
H next.
-?• ,
Wvatlier Forecast, Por tho Week Be-ginning
Today
Fair and moderately cool woathot
will prevail tho first half of tho wook,
The latter half will bo unsettled , with
probably rains. Local frosts are
prohablo In exposed places tho first
half of tho wook.
Big Sunday School Convention