The Hershey Press 1916-11-02

              CHURCH PEOP LE
GET TOGETHER
More Cooperation In Hershey Than
Ever Has Been. Speeches at the .
Recept ion to Rev. Dr. R. R.
Butter wick of the First "
United Brethren
The reception to Rev. R. R. Butter-wick,
the new pastor of the First United
Brethren church, Monday evening not
only brought out . an unusually fine at-tendance
but developed more strongly
than ever the spirit of unity and cooper-ation
in church work in and around
Hershey. The idea became the theme of
the evening's speeches and there was a
notable expression of friendliness , and
zeal. " „ ' '• '
The social part of the program was
very delightful . James Millard assisted
by a large committee greeted the guests
and made the presentations. . Re-ceiving
with the new pastor were his wife
who carried a bouquet of . beautiful roses
and; who was -warmly welcomed to
Hershey and little Miss Butterwick who
shared the honors with her father and
mother. Mr. Millard, presided ; Dr. M.
L. Hershey led the -congregational sing-ing;
H. F. Imboden read the scripture les-son
and made the prayer and the follow-ing
were very successfuly rendered and
were interspersed with speeches: song,
Miss Martha Keeney ; duet, Mrs. William
Runkle and Mrs. H.\ J. Howell; piano
solo, Miss Mary Painter, song, Miss
Dise.
Chairmarr-Mmard sounded the note of
unity and cooperation and this was at
once emphasized by H. A. Newton who
delivered the welcome of the church ,to
to Dr. Butterwick. Mr. Newton stated
that in Hershey's population of 1,700
only 400 were church members or regu-lar
attendants at church. He said this
showed the field and the duty of the
churches to work together to reach these
who were without . church affiliations.
He called upon the members to support
their pastor also upon the women to
make Mrs. Butterwick feel at home in
Hershey and to aid her in work that
will advance her huspand's ministry.
Rev. R. H. Taylor, pastor of Derry
Presbyterian Church, in an earnest
address, said one of the reasons he ac-cepted
the charge here was that he
could work in cooperation with other
churches and their ministers. He be-lieved
the largest results could be secured
in this manner and he knew that the
Opportunities . were large arid ready.
He pledged himself to every effort to
work in harmony with Dr. Butterwick
and others and he believed the time was
ripe for good work.
Rev. John I. Meek, pastor of the Evan-gelical
Lutheran Church of Hershey,
arrived late because of another engage-ment,
and in the meanwhile Dr. H. G.
Mumma, superintendent of the Luth-eran
Sunday School, made a forceful
speech advocating unity and cooperation
and telling of the broad and deep meaning
of the anniversary of the Reformation,
He emphasized cooperation as the prin-ciple
upon which the churches of Hershey
must work. This was also done by
S, P. Bacastow who spoke for the laymen
of Derry Church. Rev. Meek took up
the theme and drove it home by one of
the best speeches of the evening. He
pledged himself to go as far as anyone
in unity of effort in Hershey. There are
are problems to be solved here, he said,
and people to be reached, There are
homes that are without religious in-fluence
and good people who must be
brought into the churches. This wan
the time to go earnestly into the, work
and he was ready and willing to work
•with Dr, Butterwick and Rev. Mr,
Taylor. L. R, Mcekins expressed the
welcome of the town.
Rev.'Dr. Butterwick made an eloquent
reply to nil the greetings, Hershey
was old ground to him. He knew it
when it was nn abandoned quarry, a
corn field and a dangerous railroad
crossing. He carnc this way often In
Bcarch of his bride who lived about
two miles north of Hershey, He served
the Palmyra church. So ' coming to
Hershey wan coming home, He was
very proud of the welcome ho had re-ceived
and it would bo an Incentive to
him to do his best'for the people and
for the church. He fully appreciated
the fine spiri t of his fellow ministers,
He believed not only In church unity
but in church, union, ObviouHly it was
not the place to discuss church union ,
but ho would be glad to debate the
question oleswhcro. To him the un-necessary
.duplication of churches and
division of forces was wrong, But let
that pass for the time. The duty now
Is for the ministers and churches of
Hershey to work together to bring the
people into ndlye and practica l religious
interest. Ho promised to do this best
unci the sentiments and greetings of the
people and of the other ministers were In-spiring
to him.
The reception lasted from 7:30 to
after 10 and the two and a half hours
were enjoyable throughout., , ''.
Men s Bible Class: Dr. M. L. Hershey,
president ; E. R. Mays, vice president ;
H. C. Christ, treasurer ; V. ' NV Gingrich,
secretary; James W. Millard, J. M.
Brandau, Rev. R. R. Butterwick, H. F;
Imboden, Allison Garrnan, J. H. Mover,
R. E. Sternberger, D.. F. Garrnan, C.
L. Garrnan, S. H. Garrnan, H. A. New-ton,
H. H. Hoffer, Edgar Harkins, P. N;
Painter, D. M. Hershey, Robert Hoffer,
Elam Herr, Elmer Jones, L. Edwards,
Leroy Ebersole, H. W. Stine, H. M. Wit-man,
Harry Weigelt, Paul Zentmeyer,
B*. Frank Zentmeyer, J. N. Smith, D.
Sattazahn, W. Sattazahn,, I O. Dise,
William Runkle, J. B. Sneath, H. Bom-gardner,
H. Habecker, Irvin Slesser,
Ed. Smith, Thomas Smith, J. C. Hess,
Albert Nowlen S. S. Brown, "W. H. Fas-nacht,
John K. Zoll, James K.
Putt, Frank Brunner, H. Klinefelter,
J. Colangelo, John Allen, Roy Pieffer,
John Rudy, Jr., Frank Carpenter, Irvin
Grubb, Charles Stuckey, A. W. Snavely,
William Ceiling, G. W. Sneath, H. I.
Miller, Charles Kopp, George Copp,
Oscar Spancake, John Spancake, Robert
Stubblebine, . Frank McCurtin, F. M.
Shade and J. W. Stewart.
DEATH OF SIMON J. EBY
He Was Highly Esteemed by the
. People of Hershey
Simon J. Eby died at the residence of
his daughter, ¦ Mrs. Frank B. Snavely,
Hummelstown, Sunday evening, October
29. His death was painless. He went
to his long rest like a child falling to
sleep. This was in keeping with the
gentle spirit of his happy life. He was 85
years old.
In Hershey the news of Mr. Eby's
death was received with universal; regret.
For years he was a popular figure in the
towri. He made his home ' witn his
daughter while Mr. and Mrs. Snavely
occupied their home in East Hershey.
After he passed his eightieth birthday he
daily walked five miles or more. One
day two years ago he stopped at the
Hershey Press office after a walk of ten
miles and smilingly declared he believed
he could . double the distance without
weariness. In all 'sorts of weather he
took his walks and he was a fine example
of fresh air, regular exercise and optimism.
He was always cheerful , and always had
a good word for everyone. In the much-prized
list of the Hershey Press visitors
none was more welcome than he, and his
reminiscences have been much enjoyed
by the readers of this paper.
For many years Mr. Eby was a prom-inent
farmer in Lancaster county. Later
he was associated with H: S. Stauffer in
the hardware business at Mt. Joy. He
married Catherine Sener Lintner, daugh-ter
of Christian Lintner • of Lancaster
township. He is survived by the fol-lowing
children : Christian, of Lemoyne
Mrs. Frank Barr Snavely, of Hummels-town,
and Clayton S. of Lancaster.
Mr. Eby retired twelve years ago..
He lived with his daughter in Hershey
and when Mr. and Mrs; Snavely moved
to Gro-More farms near Hummelstown
he went with them.
The funeral services took place at the
Snavely home Tuesday evening and the
burial was at Mount Joy yesterday
morning. At both places many friends
attended .
NOW SATURDAY
AND WEDNESDAY
Large Audiences Enjoy Good At-tractions
at Hershey Central The-atre.
An I rice Masterpiece
; f or Saturday Night, Clara
Kimball Young
Better pictures at the Hershey Central
Theatre already prove the wisdom of the
management in securing the finer reels.
Gradually the audiences are responding
to the opportunity to sec the best at the
lowest possible cost, Saturday night
the audience was large and Monday night
it was fair. To pay for such pictures as
are being given now a full house is needed
every nUdit. It la for the public to say
whether or not they will support this
policy, The indications arc that they
will.
All will have a chance to aeo remarkably
interesting and artistic reels Saturday
and Wednesday nights, Saturday night
will be the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
feature by Ralph W. Ince, one of the
geniuses of tho moving picture world,
It is called "The Conflict," and it is n
wonderful story of hearta and beautiful
women,
Wednesday night tho World Film Cor-poration
will present Clara ICImbull
Young, queen of the screen, in n surpassing
picture, "Tho Fcuat of Life. " Admission
to all pictures Is ton cents,
MR. HASSERT IN HERSHEY
G. L. Hassert of Bloomsburg arrived
in Horshoy tlifs week and is registered
at the Hershey Inn. Mr. Hassert has
secured the position as an assistant In
tho Chemist Laboratory of the Hci'slloy
Chocolate Factory* •
EVERYBODY HAD A GREAT TIME HERE
The smashing success of the combined party of the Hershey Men's Club, the
Young Woman's Christian Association and the. Mothers' Club night before last showed
the facilities Hershey possesses for entertainments and social life. This illustration is
the Hershey Men's Club'. A thousand persons were there Tuesday evening many in a
bewildering array of costumes and there were games, summing matches, athletic con-tests,
dancing, and a general happy evening. People came from places miles away. With
so many present there was no crowding. Five large rooms were profusely decorated .
When it comes to doing things in the right way Hershey has not only the spirit but the
building in which to do them on a large scale. The Hershey Men's Club has a remark-able
equipment, and the organization faces a winter of fine opportunity.
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LI VELY ORATORY
AND BI G CROWD
Republican Mass Meeting Last Thurs-day
Night Best Held in This Town
For Many Years. Speakers
Beidlerrian and Kreider
Copenhaver , Herr .
Over three hundred enthusiastic citi-zens
of Hershey turned' out for the
Republican Mass Meeting in the Central
Theatre last Thursday- evening. There
was excellent music by the Hershey
Band under the leadership of Joe Col-angelo.
George Copenhaver introduced Harry
N. Herr in a happy speech. Mr. Herr,
who presided, was very successful in
his presentation of the different speakers.
George R. Hull, attorney of Harrisburg,
Hon. Aaron S. Kreider, congressman of
this district. Senator E. E- Beidleman of
Harrisburg, David Bechtold of Steelton,
and J. J. Ulsh of Millersburg, both can-didates
for legislation of the 2nd district,
all spoke.
Mr. Herr appealed to the people of
Hershey to support Hughes. He spoke
at length in Wilson's record in his
foreign affairs. Mr. Herr said Wilson
had blundered .and that he should not be
re-elected.
Mr. Hull rhade one of the best speeches
.of the evening advancing points on
Wilson's administration and describing
how he had so often changed his policy.
Representative Kreider dwelt on
the foreign and Mexican situations
and the Eight Hour Law. He was
warmly applauded. . ¦ •
Hon. E. E. Beidleman denounced
Wilson's . so called eight hour slogan
and finished by stating he, Mr. Beidle-man,
would be elected as sure as the sun
shines above.
Mr, Bechtold asked for the support of
the people and for the entire ticket,
Mr. Ulsh made a short speech.
The band played at different intervals,
All the speakers were hospitably greet-ed
after the meeting and warmly con-gratulated.
It was the best meeting
the Republicans have held in Hershey for
years and all enjoyed it.
MANY RABBITS SHOT
Season Opened Yesterday and Her-shey
Gunners Meet With Success
As the season grows older local hunters
are mooting with better success and
during tho past week many grey squirrels
were shot in the nearby woods and
mountains. Yesterday -— Wednesday —¦
the season for rabbits opened and
there were a large number of Hershey
marksmen In tho fi elds for the cotton
tails, The season will continue until
December 3, including the first and last
day, The shooting of rabbits is limited
to 10 In one clay and sixty in a season.
Rabbits are reported to he more
plentifu l than for sometime In this
section and well filled game bags were,
returned to Hershey last evening, Her-shey
men who did well this past week
were; Hugh Wagner, 6 squirrels; John
D. Dlelim, G squirrels; James McSherry,
fi squirrels and Paul Shullz, 2 squirrels,
WILL RESIDE AT STEELTON
Miss Paulino Economo of Harrisburg
unci Jcsscy McSherry of Steolton , son
of Mrs, Dillcna McSherry of Hershey,
wore married at I-Iarrlsburg Saturday,
October 21, Tho announcement enmo
us a great surprise to n number of Mr,
McSherr y 's friends at this place where ho
was a resident for a number of years,
Mr. and . Mrs, McSherry will reside In
Steelton, ,", ' . , '
YOUNG WOMEN
GIVE FINE PARTY
In the Association Rooms the Girls
of the Hershey Chocolate Factory
Offices Entertain the Men
of the Offices and the Oc-casion
Was Delightful
One of the most attractive parties of
of the Hallowe'en season was held at the
Young Women's Christian Association
last Friday evening when the girls of
the Hershey Chocolate Factory offices
entertained the young men of that de-partment.
The girls gave the party in
return . for the "doggie" roast tendered
them by the boys during the early fall and
did their part splendidly. The decorations
were orange and black, in keeping with
the Hollowe'en season. Games that
caused no end of merriment were en-joyed
during the early evening and
were followed by music, Messrs. Bear
and Maulfair presiding' at the piano.
A buffet supper was served.
The girls were: Misses Elizabeth A.
Ream, Annie Mack, Lillian Crum, Lil-lian
Lebo, Mabel Lingle, Lottie Conrad,
Mary Maulfair, Blanche Cooper, Myrtle
Stine, Ruth Landis, Olive Brendle, Jean-ette
Dohmoyer, Mable Ulrich, Mabel
Etchberger, Esther Brinser, Henrietta
Lemon, Goldy Habaker, Elizabeth Copen-haver,
Elizabeth M. Grove, Elsie Ger-berich
, Bessie Whittle, Elizabeth A.
Mumma, Anna Wealand, Florence Kit-chen,
Anna Doyle, Zelma Landis, and
Emma Wasner. Messrs. Ralph Maul-fair,
Daniel Ensminger, Edwin Schwenk,
Raymond Etchberger, Paul H.- Grimm,
Donald Habecker, William A. Curtis,
Linn H. Hawbecker, George C. Hench,
R. H. Sattazahn, .Ira G. Mumma, John
Seitzimger, Ray A. Klugh , L. R. Binga-man,
C. B. Graybill, C, L. Bear, C. W.
Fralick, I. O. Dise, Harry Asper, Alan
Fidler, Bernard Werth , Elmer Swartz,
Lester Zeiger, S. Heilman, Irvin H.
Slesser, Russell Zentmeyer, Monroe Sto-ver,
JRufus Moyer, Myrl Smith, Alec
Magrini, John G. Snavely, Jerome H.
Kroll; Mervin G, Holland , F. C. Snavely,
George Buohl , A. B. Snavely, William
Gibb and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Glynn.
TREASURES OF OTHER DAYS
Articles a Centur y Old Owned by
» Mr. and Mr s. Rho ads
A number of ladies called at the home
of Mrs. Wilson Rhoads to see the em-broidery
work done by relatives of Mrs,
Rhoads over one hundred years ago.
A becded l)and bag has been hero for
nearly a century is also one of tho many
articles which has been admired. Three
embroidered stand covers of old home
spun linen have attrracted unusual at-tention
. The work on tho one cover ,
which is 90 years old was made by Mrs,
Rhonda ' grandmother Mrs, Henry Flory,
It Ih magnificent , and none of the work
today is near its equal. Mrs, Flory did
tho work during her single life when her
name was Miss Susan Luck of Lancaster
county. Another of particular beauty
is the one made by Mrs. Rhoads' grcat-grcat-
grandmother during tho year 1816
and hears her name Elizabeth Hcgesln,
The work in this cover Is the best and
Iherc is no comparison with tho work of
today. Many of tho ladles who called
thought thoy were doing n now stitch ,
but found tho same work in these old,
beautiful covers, Mr. Rhoads also
has a number of antiques handed clown
through his ancestors, among which are
several very unique pieces of china.
RASPBERRIES , IN OCTOBER
J. W. Wade-, who recently moved from
Ellzabotht own to Palmyra Route 2,
states that, Inst Sunday ho ato raspberries,
SIXTY BOYS HAVE
HAPPY EVENING
Of All the Parties of the Year That
of the Youngsters of the Hershey
Industrial School Just About
Touched ' the High Mark
Magnificent Bonfire
Tuesday evening near the end of the
Hallowe'en program Superintendent
George Copenhaver stood in the middle
of the big room of the Hershey industrial
School and tied a big bag of candy on
the chandelier.
"Remember boys," he said in his
fatherly way, "each one blindfolded will
have three strikes at the bag' and the one
who knocks it down gets the candy.
Now, remember, the boy who knocks it
down gets the candy."
In the semicircle sat sixty boys bent
forward in tense attention.
The first boy hit the air ; he did not come
within a yard of the bag. . "Whoopee"
came in a joyous chorus.
The second boy missed first time, but
the second time the stick hit the bag
squarely in the neck and the precious
contents fell.
As though raised and thrown forward
by a sudden earthquake the sixty boys
projected themselves into the middle of
that floor. They did not run or jump;
they simply rose in the air and came
down on one another. In the squirming
mass were 120 arms, 120 legs, 60 heads
and other members of 60 bodies in one
grand, indescribable mixup, while 60
voices joined in screams and shouts,
while Father Copenhaver and other
adults -tried to pull out a few of the
legs and arms.
. It was the. funniest thing you ever saw,
but it looked as though there would be
enough victims to fill a hospital. Of
course, nobody was hurt. Those boys
are so healthy and vital that nothing
bothers them. And did the boy who
knocked down the candy get it? He
did—he got just one little piece.
This was only one of. the many stunts
of Hallowe'en at the school. It was a
great evening, with games galore and
with happiness beyond all reporting.
It made one young again to just look on.
With red tapers the sixty boys, teach-ers
and the half dozen invited guests
did a walk-around in the yard and marched
across field to the wonderful bonfire
which the boys had spent more than a
week in accumulating—a big mass of
sunflower stalks and other debris more
than 30 feet high, and when they set it
on fire the glare could be seen for many
miles throughout the Lebanon Valley.
After an hour of open air sport in the
light of this bonfire all filed back to the
big room and there enjoyed peanuts,
doughnuts, popcorn, apples and other
good things. L, R. Meekins told of
Hallowe'en and the ghosts he had seen
and the fairi es.
"Do you believe in fairies?" he asked.
"Yes," came in a chorus, and surely
there must be a lot of fairies to take
such good care of these rosy-cheeked
fellows,
Mr. Copenhaver made a happy speech
and as each little regiment marched to
quarters they shouted their good nights.
The watch offered for the best essay
went to John D. Greif and his essay will
be printed in the Hershey Press next
week. The boys said their only regret
was that Mr. M. S. Hershey could not
have been present to enjoy the night
with them . .
MR. MCLEAN 'S ADDRESS
More Than a Hundred Fa rmers
and Dairymen Present
Over a hundred farmers and dairymen
and a number of prominent citizens of
Hershey heard the addresses of Pro-fessor
J. A. McLean and Superin-tendent
Signer at the Hershey Central
Theater Friday night. It was a very
successful meeting and it carried forward
the intercut that the new superintendent
has aroused in tho discussion of practical
problems affecting the better farming In
the Lebanon Valley,
Professor McLean spoke for more
than an hour and gave many useful
suggestions gained from his long ex-perience
and his expert knowledge and
and he was warmly greeted both before
and after his talk. Mr. Signor added a
very Interesting and practical address
on the methods hp had found effective
and it was in his best vein, He is getting
in close touch with tho farmers and
tho dairymen, Two weeks hence ho will
have one of tho experts from tho Pcnn
State College. Thctio meetings will bo
held throughout the , winter and Mr.
Signer's policy in inviting a broader
presentation of modern farming Is find-ing
general favor.
MRS, WILLIAMS RETURNS
Mrs. J, Williams has returned to
Philadelphia after upending the fall
season in Ilorshay; Mrs. Williams was
tho designer at tho Hershey Store «nd
had a very successful Benson,
SCEN E OF BEAUTY
WAS MEN'S CLU B
Joint Celebration of Hallowe 'en the
JoIIiest Party Ever Given-in Town
Costumes ' Unusually Attrac- .
tive. FunWas Continuous
— Contests and Music
Hershey found itself . Tuesday night.
While everybody was asking what sort
of a winter the town will have good
people got together and gave the whole
proposition such a splendid inaugural that
the only thing now to do is to go ahead
and make the season the best ever.
The organizations that did it were the
Hershey Men's Club, the Young Wo-men's
Christian Association and the
Mothers' Club, and the place was the
commodious rooms of the Men's Club.
The success was beyond all expectations.
The attendance ran over a thousand and
included many from other places. Scores
dressed in their costumes came on the
trolleys. There were more costumes
than were ever, seen at any previous party,
in the town and the many of them were
remarkably artistic and handsome.
There were pretty girls everywhere. ^
The decorations and the stunts reached
such a high mark that it will ,be difficult
to equal them again. Credit must be
well distributed because there was cordial'
cooperation in the work under the leader-ship
of Mr. Brandau. The ladies of the
Mothers' Club and the ladies of the
Christian Association did splendid work.
Mr. Krause gave valuable aid in the
decorations.
The fun began when , you entered at
the side door. '.You wandered around and
presently you felt the earth sink beneath
you arid you thought a submarine had
shot at your feet, and before you knew
what had happened you had slid through
the darkness into the light of the other
room, arriving as best you may. For
this, one of the Park sliding boards was
used and no one was hurt, but there ar.e
many who wanted to have a private
interview with the fiend who thought out
the scheme.
But when you found that everybody
was laughing you forgot your bumps and
joined in the chorus, and you got revenge
in merriment over the succeeding victims.
Some of the most eminent citizens of
Hershey did this stunt and their looks
of rumpled dignity and complete amaze-ment
were worth a day 's salary.
So many things were done—dancing,
athletic contests; music, fortune telling,
cake selling, everything—that there was
not a quiet spot in the building or a
moment that was . not full of liveliness.
Only a few of the names deserving mention
are given below:
On the decorating committee were:
J. M. Brandau, Walter Leibfried , Thomas
Black, H. V. Katterman, George Roberts,
Miss Mabel Hornsby and Miss Gerber.
The orchestra included: Thomas In-gram,
Paul Grimm, John Black, C. L.
Bare and others.
Glee Club: W. L, Dubois, director;
William Brinker* John Seitzinger, S.
Heilman, H. E. Berdo, Charles Pieffer,
C. L. Bare, George A. Roberts, A. Bow-man
Snavely, Thomas Ingram, R. H.
Sattazahn, Ray Klugh, E, J. Krause,
C. F. Light , A. Fidler, J. N. Smith,
Dr. J. Landis Zimmerman, G. L. Hassert
and John Allen . All were in ghost
dress.
Blind Man's Biff was the first stunt on
the program and was furnished by Cleon
Kicffer and Frank Edris,
Blind Man 's boxing match made a
decided hit. The participants were Earl
VonNeida and Earl Haegy.
Stunts in balancing were well given by
Edward Lehman a local artist.
the swimming exhibition by five
Reading men in charge of John Farring-ton,
A. A. U. Commissioner, was well
given . There were sprints , fancy swim-ming
and diving, plunging and 100 yard
dashes, Life saving methods were
demonstrated on land and waler. The
swimmers were A, Stewart Spanglcr ,
Edward G, Spangler, Ward Boole, Jesse
Conner, John S, Farrlngton,
Tho program was then turned over to
Miss Hornsby who conducted an at-tractive
number of informal games.
Refreshments were In charge of the
Mothers' Club, and the tables were not
only full of good things but were grace-fully
decorated. The members added
greatly to tho success of the evening.
OBEY THE QUARANTINE
Only Way to Chock or Remove Con-*
toglouo Dlsonao
There aro contagious diseases In Penn-sylvania
as elsewhere and the only way
to check them is to obey the quarantine
as established by the local and state
qfflccra,
If tho quarantine, laws aro obeyed
good will bo done mid tho diffuses will
bo checked. If tho law is disobeyed
then tho breakers of the law must suffer
tho penalty, Keep these facts In mind
wherever you live, The health laws o[
Pennsylvania aro strict,