The Hershey Press 1915-05-20

              Exercises Draw Large and Delighted
Attendance. Graduates Do Well.
Baccalaureate Sermon by
Rev. Mr. Linebaugh. Ad-dress
by Dr. Sparks
The first commencement of the Der-ry
Township High School since it oc-cupied
its fine quarters in the M. S.
Hershey Consolidated School was an
unusual success in all respects. The
graduates were J. Nissley Imboden,
Ray J. A. Keller, Ruth Helen Landis,
Myrtle Maude Kline, Herman Roy
Sanders and Arthur Vincent Wagner.
On Sunday evening last the bac-calaureate
sermon was preached by
Rev. N. L. Linebaugn and the United
Brethren Church was crowded to the
doors, there being about four hundred
present. Music by orchestra", a piano
solo by Mr. Lmebaugh's brother and
the participation by Rev. George S.
Rentz, pastor of Derry Presby-terian
Church, were among the
features, but the great attraction was
the eloquent sermon by Mr. Line-baugh.
Baccalaureate Sermon
Sara D. Fox; class history and
prophecy, Ruth H. Landis; "The Lead-ing
Nation in World-Wide Peace,"
validictory, Arthur" V. Wagner; music,
High School Glee Club; address, Dr.
Earle E. Sparks, president of State
College; awarding of Bomgardner
Penmanship prizes by the donor, E.
L. Bomgardner; presentation of diplo-mas,
Albert B. Shenk, president of
Derry Township School Board; mu-sic,
"America," audience; benediction,
Rev. Norman Lr Linebaugh.
The Bomgardner Prizes ,
There was much interest in the pre-sentation
of the Bomgardner prizes
for improvements in penmanship. Mr.
E. L. Bomgardner made the address.
He was led to offer the prizes because
a simple system had been ontroduced
in the M. S. Hershey School. The
prizes were not awarded for the best
perinmanship, but for the best im-provements
iii the given time. The
winners were :, First prize, Sylva
Lerch, 6th Grade, Age 14, $4.00;. Sec-ond
prize, Chester Swartz, 4th Grade,
Age 10, |3.00; Third prize, Chas.
Coppenhaver, 6th Grade, Age 10,
$2.00; Fourth prize, Kathryn : Henry,
3rd Grade, Age 9, $1.00.
Mr. Linebaugh's theme was "The
Great ,Eiid of Life." He took as his
text the familiar words of St. Paul :
"This one thing I do, forgetting
those things which are behind, and
reaching forth unto those things which
are before, I press toward the mark
for the prize of the high calling of
God in Christ Jesus."
In beginning his sermon Mr. Line-baugh
said :
Class of 1915, teachers, directors,
friends of education of Derry Town-ship,
another year has come and
gone. It has been a year of oppor-tunity.
It has been the greatest year
to us because, we have witnessed the
opening of the M. S. Hershey Con-solidated
- School building. A. build-ing
which ranks in the forefront of
educational facilities in the State. A
place where our boys and girls may
go and have the'advantages which are
to be found only in the highest type
of academies and the lesser' colleges
in our land. You, class of 1915, can
be proud, of "the fact that your class
is the first to be graduated from the
halls of our new High. School in this
town. I congratulate you on this
honor.
But I am not here to enlogize the
school, the system of education , nor
the community which has made pos-sible
these . fine and pleasing condi-tions.
I am here tonight to speak to
you, not upon past achievements, but
future possibilities. I have little sym-pathy
with Longfellow's line which
reads, "All things come around to him
who will but wait." I am reminded
of the man who the other day stood
at the old stopping place of our trac-tion
cars—he stood and watched peo-ple
get into a car at the present wait-ing
room stop—presently the car pull-ed
toward him—he waited until , the
rear end was by him—then he began
to run after the car, but his oppor-tunity
to get on that car was past.
From this point Mr. Linebaugh de-veloped
liia theme with great success
and held his congregation in the clos-est
attention. He preached oppor-tunity
and character and all the vir-tues
and to each of the graduates he
gave a copy of the Now Testament.
The Commencement
On Monday evening the' Hershey
Park Amphitheater was filled early.
People came from all parts of Deny
Township. There wore many auto-mobiles.
About 1,500 persons wore
present and the keenest interest was
shown, Everyone on the program
was warmly applauded. The singing
under the capable direction of Miss
Blanche Wingort showed the remark-able
work done in music during the
past year. The address of the eve-ning
by Dr , Earl E. Sparks was a
grout hit. It ' was full of humor ,
homely philosophy and bubbling com-mon
flense and kept the audience
laughing; and applauding for almost
an hour. Ho paid a fine tribute to
the M, S. Hershey School. The school.
cllroctoi'H wore fortunate in getting
Dr, Spurlcs and ho loft behind him a
delightful impression. Ilorshoy will
want him as often as ho can come ,
Tho deliverances of the graduates
wore uniformly excellent, With the
exception of tho class history, which
of course was read, tho addresses
wore nil given without manuscript or
notes and it was admirably. done. All
deserve groat credit. In addition to
his addruHH Mr. Wagner, tho valldlc-torlan
, pnl<l n handsome tribute to the
directory Professor Koboch , the M, B.
Ilorshoy School and others , with spe-cial
roforonco to tho supervising prin-cipal.
The full program was:
Piano solo, Miss 13. Eva Grubor; In-vocation
, Uov. Norman L. Linebaugh;
music, High School Gloo Club; "The
World's Temperance Movement ,"
salutatory, Myrtle M, Kline; "Com-mercial
Education ," J. Nlssloy Im-bodon;
mimic, Hiffh School Glee Club;
"Conservation of Natural Resources ,"
Herman R. Sanders; "Possible Bene-fits
of tho Present War," Ray J. A.
Keller; piano duet , B. Kva Grubor and
More Than a Thousand at the
High School Commencement
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK
Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C.
FOR MIDDLE ATLANTIC
STATES.—Showers Wednesday over
the south portion ; otherwise fair
weather until Thursday night or Fri-day,
when general showers are proba-ble,
continuing for about two days.
Fair at close of the week. Tempera-tures
will average below normal.
Delighted With the Concert
Last Sunday's Music Fine But There
Was Hershey Band Weather
<J_,ast Sunday, notwithstanding that
Hershey Band weather prevailed, the
band rendered a very delightful con-cert
to an appreciative audience, as
was indicated by the cordial applause
to every number rendered. The con-ditions
of the weather did not seem
to dampen the ardor of the musicians
as they played at their very best, and
the several hundred who braved the
elements were -well pleased with the
chances they took and the perform-ance.
The verdict was that it was
the best concert the band has given
and that the good people of Hershey
can feel justly proud of the band.
Following is the program as rendered:
Overture, "William Tell," Rossini;
Selection, "Les Contess d'Hoffman,"
Offenbach, Safranek; Religious Medi-tation,
"In The Great Beyond,"
Brooks; Cornet Duet, "The Tyrolean
Lovers," Clement,Messrs. Deramo and
Williams; Overture, "The Maid at Her
Spindle," Buillion; Waltz, "L'Estu-diantina
," Waldteufel; Grand Fan-tasia,
"Providence," Tobani; Para-phrase,
"Nearer My God to Thee,"
Langey.
Progra m for Next Sunday
Next Sunday afternoon , May 23rd,
the band will givjg another concert at
3 o'clock , in the Hershey Park Thea-tre,
when the following program will
be rendered:
1. Overture, "Oberon ," Weber
2. Grand Selection , "Bohemian
Girl ," Tobani
8. Concert Waltzes, "Sweet Reflec-tions,"
Fischer
4. Quartette , From "Rigolotto ,"
Verdi
(Two Cornets, Trombone and
Baritone) ,
Intermission , (15 Minutes)
5. Overture , "La Burlesque,".. .Suppo
0. Reverie, from tho "Chapel
Scene," Wallace
(For E Bass)
7. Largo, from "Now World Sym-phony,"
Dvorak
8. Trio , from "Attila ," Verdi
(Cornet , Trombone and Bariton e)
Finale , "Nearer My God to Thee."
Gettin g Ready For the Crowds
"" Next week tho work of decorating
tho Ilorshoy Store foi1 tho coming
Conference of tho Church of tho
Brethren will begin and every depart-ment
will ho put in prime condition
for the thousands Who will come to
Hoi'shey. Tho Store is enjoying the
largest trade It has over known and
tho indications are Hint 1015 will g<>
far ahead of tho record-breaking
totals of last year, All the depart-ments
aro prospering and more custo-mers
aro coming from a distance to
buy, In Its 28 departments there Is
everything for tho homo, person and
farm, It Is expected , that u groat
business will bo done during tho ton
days of the Conference.
They Will Save Themselves a Lot of
Trouble by Staying Away From
Hershey During the Confer-
. ence of the Church of the
Brethren. Detectives
For the ten days during the con-ference
of the Church of the Brethren
in Hershey General Manager James
B. Leithiser has engaged the services
of detectives from the leading cities
and has asked 'for the detail of eight
members of, the Pennsylvania State
Constabulary, three of whom will be
mounted.
All of these will be picked men.
The detectives will be able to spot at
once any crooks or pickpockets from
their cities. There will be at all times
a watching by plain clothes men who
know the underworld of all the large
centers of population in America, es-pecially
of New Yorlc, Philadelphia ,
Baltimore and ¦ other eastern points.
There will also be special men from,
the smaller cities of Pennsylvania.
It is much preferred' that, the light-fingered
gentry and other undesirables
stay, away from the conference, and
if they have any sense they will heed
the warning, but if they do come they
will be sure to land in jail. .• , .
The detectives will pay particular
attention to the cars of- the Hershey
Transit Company so that pickpockets
who try to operate during crowded
hours will be promptly handled.
Here is a Timely Warning
to Crooks and Pickpockets
The Children s Evening
One of the Most Delightful Events
' Hershey Has Known
Truly there never was a happier
time in Hershey than the Children 's
Evening. It was on Tuesday and a
fine audience assembled in. the Young
Women's Christian Asociation Gym-nasium
and made an interested circle
around the floor on which the exer-cises
were held. To many it was all
entirely new and to say they were de-lighted
does not half express the
truth. There were about twenty of
the girls all in white and all in high
spirits. Under Miss Burch they en-tered
into the program with such zeal
that their enthusiasm became con-tagious
and so everybody was full
of enjoyment from start to finish.
Bear in mind, please, that the drills
the children went through showed
skill and (training of the highest ex-cellence.
They were as quick and fit
as soldiers. In everything was an
earnestness that was compelling and
thus the audience time and again
broke into applause. The climax was
the maypole which was done wonder-fully
arid with mUch beauty and grace
of movement. It was all very im-pressive,
because it meant strength ,
health and self-reliance to the chil-dren.
Miss Burch was cordially con-gratulated
on her work. There is
none better in Hershey. And the chil-dren
all seem devoted to her and to
their exercises.
In the reading room interesting ex •
amples of basket-making and bead-making
and sowing were shown and
Mrs. Flowers who has charge of this
was complimented on the progress the
children had made under her direction,
Miss Elder and others of the Y. W,
C. A. were present and received the
guests. Refreshments wore served,
Big Park Improvemen ts
Concrete AsphaHiiin Road to Encircle
Whole Park
Many improvements have been
made in Ilorshoy Park and many more
will bo made, hut tho biggest im-provement
is now taking place. A
now concrete nsphnltum road is bailif f
made which will start at the east en-trance
encircling tho Park and con-tinued
to tho big round barn. Tho
work was started last week and is go-ing
ahead rapidly ,
Beautif ying the Factory
There is much improvement at tho
Ilorshoy " Chocolate Factory those
days. Throughout tho big buildings
aro many now touches and a groat
dual of painting and embellishing,
with tho result that it Is tho brigh t-est
, most artlstlo and most attractive
daylight plant in America, Around
tho buildings now paths and roads nro
being built , so that all tho approaches
will soon bo in perfect condition.
Large Sale of Tickets For the Big
Entertainment Planned by the
Mothers' Club.. Cast Will In-clude
Most of the Local
Talent of Hershey
All indications point to one of the
largest and most representative audi-ences
of the year at. the Hershey Park
Amphitheater tomorrow — Friday-night.
The sale of tickets has been
unexpectedly large and those who
want reserved seats will be fortunate
if they get them.
The play is under the direction of
Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey and Miss Mar-garet
Langworthy and cooperating
with them are all the members of the
Mothers' Club for whose benefit it is
given. The Mothers' Club has done
splendid work and its program is oi
the highest possible value to the com-munity.
: Furthermore everybody is
in love with the pretty children of
Hershey and thus there is fine spirit
in the whole enterprise.
The play will be an oldtime country
school and the parts will be exagger-ated
and wonderfully costumed. The
whole thing is a big .jfrolic with fun
every minute. It lias been called
"Frantz Zinner's Leetle Schule," and
he has the most unmanageable lot of
pupils that ever went into a class
room. There is trouble all the- time
and it is worth the price of admission
alone to see him try to.wip Sim Dip-sey.
Those who will take part in-clude
.the following:
C. V. Glynn, F. B. Snavely, James
Murray, Miss Alberta Grove, Mrs. L.
Edwards, Mrs. D. Frank Magee,
Frantz Zinner, Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey,
Mrs. C. V. Glynn, Mrs. E. M. Hershey,
Mrs. Ed. Field, Miss Bertha Leibhart,
Miss Edna landis, Miss May Moyer,
Miss Virginia Hershey, Miss Margaret
Langworthy, J. E. Snyder, Ezra F*
Hershey J. R. Snavely D. Sf Graeff|
Wm. Curtis, Geo. Hench, M. S. May,
Ira Mumma, Albert Snavely, Mr. arid.
Mrs. D. C. Giles. Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Clark and Dr. H. G. Mumma.
The . time is 8.15 and the admission
prices are, first 8 rows, 25 cents; 8th
row to bencles, 15 cents; benches, 10
cents.
An Evening of Genuine Fun
Is the Promi se of Tomorrow
Fine Vaudeville Show
Star Attractions in Hershey. for Every
. Night Next Week
Hershey will have a first-class
vaudeville show opening Monday,
May 24, playing three days, Monday,
Tuesday ancl -Wednesday with an en-tire
new show for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. The Heller Amuse-ment
Company of Keith 's Theater
Building, Philadelphia have secured
three standard . attractions for the
first half of the week, headed by the
famous "Whirl 's Four Harmonists,"
sensational Singing Comedians, book-ed
direct from Hammerstein's Thea-ter,
New York City ; Lang & May, a
clever and versatile comedy singing
and exceptionally fine dancing pair di-rect
from the big western vaudeville
circuit; and Bearnard & Scarth with
comedy galore; this is one of the big
vaudeville acts for those who enjoy
wholesome comedy. For the last half
there will bo "The Four Nelson Com-iques
" from tho New York Hippo-drome,
known as "America's greatest
Comedy Acrobatic and Gymnasts
Act," consisting of ground and lofty
tumbling, bar and table work, blend-ed
with plenty of comody, doing all
tho different feats known to the acro-batic
world and a scream from start
to finish; "Tho Wood's Musical Trio"
who do a number of stunts on various
musical instruments including Xylo-phones,
Violins , Cornets and Drums:
there will bo another comedy act, It
is tho intention of tho management to
present to the patrons of Ilorshoy
Park Theater a varied lino of attrac-tions
throughout , tho season , When
there aro vaiudovillo attractions, there
will bo two bills weekly making a
change Monday and Thursday.
Tho Slock Companies will present
two superior high royalty plays each
wool; during their respective engage-ments,
while there may ho a still
further diversion by engaging musical
comody attractions. Above all , tho
aim is to present thoroughly clean and
high class amusement. In addition
will bo three reels of pictures , tho lat-est
and best that can bo secured.
Biggest Crowd That Ever Attended
¦ an Athletic Event Will Enjoy the
Improved Grounds. The Good
Music and the Playing;
Expects to Win
When Hershey, open their baseball
season at home this coming Saturday,
May 22 with the Middletown Champ-ions,
the largest crowd that has ever
attended a .baseball game or any other
outdoor sport at this place is expected
to be present. It is Hershey's first
year as a member of the Central
Pennsylvania league and their first
league game at home. The Hershey
team has not been so successful in
the games away from home, but
everybody is confident that the team
will brace on Saturday and down the
undefeated Middletown club.
The athletic field has been put- in
shape and Hershey can now boast of
the best baseball diamond in the , state.
The grass diamond which was made
during the past two months is a big
improvement and fans will be treated
to a faster, game of ball. In order to
handle the crowd there will be but
one entrance to the ground. A booth
has been made between the east end
of the grandstand and the bleachers
along the first base line. It will he
necessary for all. people attending trie
game to purchase tickets, and they
must enter by the road leading around
the swimming pool.
The Hershey band has been en-gaged
and Prof. Feese has prepared a
special program for the occasion. A
section of seats in the left field
bleachers . has been reserved for the
musicans arid they will render a spe-cial
concert at the field from 2 to 3
o'clock. They will remain through-out
the game and play at different
intervals.
Manager Marquart has ordered his
men Out to practice four nights this
week and expects to have the team
in such shape that they will land their
first home game. Skiles will probably
pitch for Hershey while Kling or
Shirk-will storm the mound for Man-ager
Wharton's aggregation.
Edward Smith, star pitcher of the
Philadelphia Electric Company club
last season, and Clayton Sweet, late
of the Aberdeen Club, Philadelphia,
reported to the Hershey team on Wed-nesday
and will be in Saturday's con-test.
Otherwise Hershey will have
the usual line-up. ,
Mr. F. A. Steese, of Steelton, presi-dent
of the Central Pennsylvania
League, will attend the game. Mr.
M. S. Hershey has been asked to toss
out the first ball.
Hershe y s Base Ball Season
Will Open on Saturday Next
A Church Part y
The Hershey Lumber truck with
Milton Basehorc as chaufeur took a
party from Carnpbelltowr| and Her-shey
to a barn service of the Church
of the Brethren on Thursday. The
party included : Mr. and Mrs. Benja-min
Longenecker, Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Spangler and daughter Lizzie, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Brandt, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris BJoUch, "Mr. and Mrs. William
McKinne and son Harvey, Mr. and
Mrs. John Miller , Mr. and Mrs..
Charles Forrest, Addison Ilaldeman,
William Wanger, Miss Sebilla Ilalde-man,
Mrs. Irvin Ilerr, Samuel Kar-many
and daughter Fannie, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hoover, Miss Liusrie Zeigorj
Miss Lucy Kopp, Miss Viola Westhaf-or,
Miss Grolner , Amos Brandt , Miss
Katie Brandt , Mrs. George Shirk and
Emniortt Basehorc.
Mr. Rentz Commissioner
Itov. George S. ltontx will ho in
Rochester for two weeks ns commls-slonor
from tho Presbytery of Car-lisle
to tho General Assembly of tho
Presbyterian Church, Tho pulpit at
Derry Church Is being filled by Rov.
Alford Kolloy of Jlarrlsburg,.
i
Such is the Verdict of the Special
Representative Sent. Here to
Write Up the Town for the
Paper of the Church
of the Brethren
The representative of the Church
of the Brethren who visited Hershey
to write up the town and the arrange-ments
for the church paper, The Gos-pel
Messenger, has sent a report -which
will be read with interest by all the
people of the town. It is clear that
Hershey has made an excellent im-pression
on the Bxetnren. The com-mittees
that have come here have im-pressed
the local representatives by
their character, ability and broad
grasp of their duties. The article In
full follows : . .
In a brief write-up of Hershey, . as
the place of the coming Conference,
the chief difficulty is • not to find
something to say, but to know What
should be said of the much that might
be said.
The Town
Hershey is located on the Philadel-phia
and Reading Railroad, between
Harrisburg and Lebanon, about twelve
miles east of the capital city, in
Dauphin County, right in the heart
of the beautiful and rich Lebanon Val-ley,
with a population of approximate-ly
three thousand. It is beautifully
located on grounds gently rolling, and
of limestone formation, with large,
shady parks, and a .stream of water,
clear as crystal, flowing through it.
The buildings, for the most part, are
splendid; many of them expensive and
magnificent, especially those recently
built.. The streets are wide and well
laid out. ..
The history of Hershey reads like a
fairy . tale. It is the unique story of
a man possessed of an idea and an in-dustry.
With keen foresight and on
sound business principles, Mr. M. S.
Hershey, whose name the town hears,
launched the chocolate manufacturing
business, and within the last ten years
the business arid town have sprung
up together. The secret lies in Mr.
Hershey's sound business acumen and
keen sense of justice to others, work-ed
out under a system of cooperation
that benefits the employe as well as
the employer.
A Few of the Things Accomplished
The chocolate plant has a floor
space of approximately 30 acres.
There are 1,200 persons employed.
Daily shipments aggregate from
twelve to fifteen carloads. As many
as 130,000 pounds of milk are used
daily in the manufacture of chocolate.
It is the i largest factory of its kind
in the United States, ,and one of the
largest in the world. Its goods are
sold in every town in the United
States, and eaten and enjoyed by al-most
every man, woman and child of
the country.
Besides the above, there is the big
Department Store, with twenty-eight
departments. Then , too, the Hershey
Trust Company, organized in 1905;
capital stock paid in , $125,000; sur-plus,
$125,000; undivided profits, $112,-
000; deposits, $1,500,000. The Her-shey
Transit Company, with fourteen
largo electric cars, has twenty-five
miles of trackage, and other lines
projected. Tho Hershey School , with
its building, costing $120,000, Is
the Central School of Derry Township.
The Hershoy Improvement Company
handles all real estate transactions,
having built , within tho last four
years, 150 buildings. Tho Power
Plant has a capacity of 0,000 horse-power.
Tho Ilorshoy Industrial School,
founded by Mr, and Mrs. Hershey, is
nonsectaran. The Ilorshoy Press in
issued every Thursday, Tho Horshoy
Boll Telephone has 125 phonos in its
local exchange, The Hershey Park
covers more than 250 acres. Tho
Ilorshoy Farm Company owns 8,000
acres of good land , situated around
Hershoy at various distances , and
stocked with 1,000 high-grade cows.
Hershey's Water Supply has two reser-voirs
on Prospect Heights , 1 <mch with
a capacity of fiOO .OOO gallons of pure,
soft wator, thoroughly littered , pump-ed
In from a mountain streamlet , hy-drants
and drinkin g p|ncos doing lo-cated
hero and llioro over the grounds
Horshoy 's churches number five. Then
thoro nvo tho Hoi-ahoy Men 's Club, tho
Y. W. C, A., tha Ilorshoy Free Li-brary,,
tho Ilornhoy inn , tho Forestry
Department and Nursery, etc, etc.
The town is one of the mnrvols of tho
twentieth century, mid must bo seen
to bo appreciated.
Railroads
Tho railroad accommodations nro
ample. Thoro is a special arrange-ment
, by which tlitP excursion trains
will deliver tholr passengers at Hor-flhey.
In other cases, passengers
will chango at Harrisburg, and from
thoro travel over tho Philadelphia arid
Rending, or by trolley, Ilorshoy do-pot
is only a few hundreds yards from
tho Convention Hall. Tho bureau of
Information , tho postofuco and bag-gage
room aro to bo located near tho
depot, and right on tho way to tho
Convention Mali.
The Convention Hall is elliptical in
(Continued on Pago 1)
Hershey One of the Marvels
of the Twentieth Century
A sidling fi00 feet long Is being laid
by a force of P. A R. workmen just
wost of tho Ilorshoy station and will
branch off of tho wost bound track,
Tho now sidling will bo used for un-loading
building material,
A New Siding Breaking records is an old story in
Horshoy It is being done every day,
In railroad frolghtH April wont ovem
ahead of tho groat total of April <jC
last year, and tho business in still
keeping up. This is ono of tho, busi-est
railroad points In tho country,
More New Records
Dr. F. G. Wirt , veterinarian for tho
Bureau of Aniinul Industry with of-fices
at Lancaster , who lived in Hor-shoy
with IiIh family when employed
by the Hornhoy Farm Company, has
received a promotion. Ho loft last
Friday for LiMlo Rock, Ark., where ho
will bo connected with tho same Bu-reau
, doing; educational work, as • a
veterinarian, Dr. Wh't was 'connected
with tho Ilorshoy Farm Company for
sometime and ho and his family made
many friends who aro sorry to boo
them lonvo. Mrs. Wirt and tho chil-dren
will go wost this week. ,
Dr. Wirt Promoted
I'Mvo of the Horshoy Transit Com-pany
trolley cars have boon painted
during tho past month. They present a
lino appearance, Tho worlc was un-der
the direction of head palntor
Samuol Zontmeyur and tho artistic
worlc was done by Hurry yingst.
Cars In New Dress
Two state-fish commissioners visit-ed
Horshoy last week and made an
inspection of Spring Crook. It was
decided to stock the stream with
brook trout and next week a fry of
14,000 of tlioso sprecklod beauties will
bo received hero and placed in tho
stream. Ezra F. Hershey and Hugh
Wagner will have charge of distribut-ing
, tho fry, After tho trout have
boon deposited It will bo unlawful for
any person to use gigs, nets and out-line
in this stream. The flsh wardens
have been notified and tho stroam will
bo watched closoly.
Trout For Spring Creek