The Hershey Press 1915-12-23

              63 MILES OF STEEL
IN PRESS BUILDING
Some Astonishin g Statistics of This
Superb Structure—If Poured in
One Block Would Be Lar ger
Than Trust Company Build-ing—
Tons of Cement
Being under roof when the snow
came last week, the new home of the
Hershey Press . is being pushed to-wards
completion. The bricklayers are
busy "and the walls are going up.
Superintendent Kraft and his men
take as much pride in the structure
lis ' the members of the Press staff and
they have prepared some figures that
show its solidity and. immensity.
In the building are 15o tons of steel.
If the steel pieces were placed end to.
end they would reach a distance of
03.03 miles.
If the concrete now in the building
were cast into a column 1 foot square
the column would be 57.8 . miles long.
If the same concrete were poured
into a solid block this block would be
larger than the Hershey Trust Build-ing.
Used in the building were 32,000
bags of cement, 4,5G2 tons of sand, S,-
057 tons of crushed stone and 2,G31
tons of building stone.
In the processes of building 181,900
feet of lumber and 7 tons of nails were
used and most of the lumber was used
six different times.
One hundred thousand nail collars
were used to lessen the labor on strip-ping
floors.
It is a great building and the Her-shey
Press hopes to be in it soon.'
BIG FACTORY HAS
UNIQUE MILK SUPPLY
Hersh ey Draws Its Rich Milk from
Hundreds of Farms hi Many Coun-ties—
How Its System Takes in
th e Fertile Lebanon Val-ley—
New Territo ry
The great plant of the Hershey
Chocolate Company was placed in the
bowl of Lebanon Valley because here
was found an incomparable milk sup-ply,
and all the time there is advance
work to reach this supply and to in-crease
the ease and promptness of the
handling.
The most important improvements
have been made in 1915.
In the factory the milk plant ha*
been doubled in size and it is now the
largest of its kind. It is equipped with
every facility and mechanical appli-ance
for safety and health . There is
not even a possibility of disease or un-cleanllness
in the ' milk that goes
through the Hershey processes.
At Lel.ninon , where much of the milk
is, collected , there is a new station of
brick mid concrete. From this station
are run two 3-ton Packard trucks and
u new 4-ton Packard truck has just
boon added. Tlie.se trucks serve a
country us far as 15 miles from Leba-non
and collect regularly each morn-ing,
luio the station at Lebanon Hows
milk from a rudtils of 15 miles from
Munhelm on the south to Jonestown
and li'rodorlekslmrw on the north. The.
n rou mill I ho supply are being increas-ed
all tlKi time.
The new trolle y line to Mlr/.ubeth-town
has added largely to the supply.
A regular milk cur is run and the milk
that , was formerly collected at and
shipped from Beverly on the C. and L-,
by way of Lebanon now comes direct
to Hershey on the t rolley lino.
Much of the prosperity of the farm-ers
of the Valley is due to the fact
that I hoy can sell their milk regularly
to tlio Ilorshoy Chocolate Company,
mid It; inny bo added (lin t: the high
standards demanded by (ho Herehey
Company bus been an excellent Influ-ence
In the upbuilding of the farms.
A CHINESE EVENING
Members of the Ollorliolu UutUI Have
a Meetin g
The regular meeting of the Otlorboln
( iullil of the Unit ed Brethren Church
was held at the homo of Miss Abigail
(Jonlon on Th u rsday evening. There
were aliout !l() members present , Minn
Hliler It 'll the devotions and spoke of
"The True Spirit , of Christ mas, " The
president , Miss Mary Looh , and ton of
I ho girls presented "A Day lu Our
Chinese Hospital. " There were pull-cuts
dressed up In unlive oohI.iiiik 'm ,
w'llli bandaged I'eol , eyes, nriiis , to-gether
w i t h nil kinds of medicines,
After tlio regular business was trans-uded
t lio evening was given Into Die
hands of the Social Cnniiiiltloo. Ho-
I'roslinionlN were served by I lie hostess,
HERSHEY'S RURAL ROUTES
The two new rural routes lidded to
the Hcrshoy post olllce recently wore
Inspected by Postmaster Oeorgo Epp-ley,
Each route covers 128 miles, No,
I Is ta ken eu ro of by John A, Bills-bnugli
and No, 2 by lllrloh Woltiiier,
No, t! route cnlei'H throe ooiiiiIIon , Oini-phln
, Lancaster and Lebanon , while No,
I InltcH In Dauphin and Lebanon,
UNION SERVICES
FULL OF INTEREST
Dr. Culp Delivered One of the Best
Addresses of the Year—-Mar y Bre-vard
Roberts Comes Next Sun- •
day—She is .an Unusual
Artist—Big Speakers
A large audience in the Hershey
Central Treater Sunday afternoon
heard one of the best addresses of the
year. It was by Dr. W. T. Sherman
Culp, who so greatly pleased the Her-shey
people last winter. His lecture
this year , was even better and dfte r it
was over many tarried to congratulate
and thank him and to express the hope
that he will return to Hershey every
year. ,
Dr. Culp spoke on national problems,
emphasizing America's responsibility
for the wonderful favors this land en-joys.
It was a broad and eloquent re-view
of the world position of the
United States and it. was so informing,
so sane and so good that it held the
hundreds of men, women . and children
for more than an hour. '-'•. - ¦ '
Kussel Stoner was leader for the
day, and he also read the Scripture les-son
very effectively. Harry Witnieyer
directed the singing and E. J. Krause
was at the piano. The congregational
singing was very line.
Next Sunday Mary Brevard. Roberts
will recite and . interpret "Every-womah,"
the modern morality play by
Walter Browne. Dr. Culp took occa-sion
to say Sunday that this recitation
was one of the. most deeply interesting
and thrilling on the platform today
and he unreservedly commended it to
the people of Hershey. . Miss Eoberts
has appeared before the most critical
audiences in the leading cities and has
won golden opinions. She is an artist
of the first rank. Her performance on
Sunday will be one of the gems of the
season.
In January will come probably the
ablest list of speakers Hershey has ever
had. They will be the big meii of the
leading denominations. Crowded audi-ences
are expected. The union services
begin at 3 every Sunday afternoon and
all are invited.
WHY HAVEN'T YOU TIME ?
Better Mend Your Ways, for You'll Be
a Long Time Dead
Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, the commis-sioner
of health, whose health talks
are known throughout the world, sends
to the Hershey Press his plea that
business men should take more time for
exercise. His words are worth their
weight iu diamonds, and they are the
best possible Christmas present to the
average man. Head and heed :
"Continually pleading the lack of
time, we rush fro m one thing to an-other
and in the end the aggregate of
accomplishment is little enough to
boast of.
"Our clocks seem to be ticking at the
rate of one hundred and twenty sec-onds
to the minute, but still the hour
hand crawls at the same old pace. Un-questionably
the majority of us would
be happier and healthier if wo culti-vated
repose. Tranquility is becoming
a lost art and us- a result disturbing
nervous complaints are far more fro
ipient than formerly.
"The cultivation of composure need
not; menu a reduction In our ability to
achieve results. It is almost certain
to lnsuro us time throu gh application
for many things which will make life
bettor worth the living. "
WILL INCLUDE DANCING
The Ilorsliey Men 's Club' s December
oiifcrtiilmncnt ; will lake the form of a
reception for members and ladles, A
special invitation has been given to
the members of the Young Women's
Olirlstliiu Association , Tlio event will
bo on 'Thursday evening, December !<(),
The program Includes orchestral
music , an onlerluliiinont: on the gym
Hour , and luncheon to be followed by
dancing. Cenllonioii will pay an ad-mission
fee of ID coiiIn and tickets are
now on sale by the committee and at
the Men 's Club desk,
lOvory mouther Is expected to bring a
ludy.
Office of Hershey Press
Until the Heivshoy Press and tlic Hershey
Printing Oompnny occupy their new huildlng,
their olllce will he on the second floor of the
Hershey Central Thea ter Building, corner of
Chocolate and Cocoa avenues. Hours : 8 A. M.
to 0 P. M. Sa turday, 8 A. M. to noon.
». j
FIRST DEBATE TO BE
ON PREPAREDNESS
Society will Begin Its Regular Sessions
on the First Wednesda y of Janu-ar
y—The Leaders in the Dis-cussion—
Interest in , the
New Or ganization
The. . Hershey Men's Club Debating
Society will ihold its meetings on the
first and third Wednesdays of each
month.
At the tirst meeting of each mouth
there will be a debate. At the secoiid
meeting there will be a mixed pro-gram,
consisting of essays, readings
and other . literary exercises by mem-bers.
The next meeting will be ou Wednes-day
evening, January 5,- "at 8 o'clock,
at the Men's Club. The subject for
debate is: "Resolved , That the United
States should be prepared with an
army and navy sufficient to success-fully
resist any foreign power." This
will be debated by:
Affirmative—Win . A. Curtis, Elmer
Klippinger.
Negative—Win. G. Houseworth , D. S.
Graeff.
These will be the main speakers, but
there will be open debate, and so the
whole affair promises to be full of in-terest
and vim. A large attendance is
expected. New members are invited.
The committee is: George Copeuhaver,
president ; M. S. May, secretary, and
I-I. A. Newton.
CHRISTMAS FUND
REACHED $18,000
Between Eight and Nine Hundred Par-ticipated
in the Fund Managed by
the Hershey Trust Company,
and the Total Amounted to
Eighteen Thousand
This year's Christmas Fund of the
Hershey Trust Company reached about
$18,000, and exceeded the total of last
year. Between eight and nine hun-dred
depositors participated and to
each was mailed a check in colors. The
distribution of this sum is making a
very happy Christmas week, although
many are keeping their money in bank
instead of 'spendiug it. The Christmas
Fund of the Hershey Trust 'Company
has been the means of starting a num-ber
of growing bank accounts.
In proportion to its population—
1,500—the Hershey total is probably
the largest in' the United States. Cer-tainly
no town in this section comes
near it. -
The Christmas Fund for next year
has already been started. It was put
in operation this week and the details
of the participation will be found on
page three of this issue of the Press.
It is expected that the participants in
.11)10 will break tho record, of 1U1&.
MOVING PICTURE PROGRAM
"Leadin g Feature s Pr omised for the
Coming Evenings
Wednesday, December li'-J.—"Enoch
Ai'den ," Mutual Masterpiece.
Thursday, December 2.'}.—"The Utile
Girl That Ho Forg.il." 5 reels.
Hal unlay, December 2H.—"Island of
Kegoiiorutloii. " Six parts,
Monday, December 27.—"The (ireon
Cloak. "
Wednesday, December 21).-'-A Mu-tual
Masterpiece , o parts.
These pictures are among the best,
and are re gular 10, 15 and 25 cent at-tractions
, llersliey 's admission Is 5
cents,
NEW LINE DOING NICELY
Travel over the new line connecting
Hershey and lOllzabethtown Is running
from 000 to 1,000 I'iii'ch a day, Willi
double those ilguivs on Sundays and
holidays. This Is fur beyond what, was
expected.
Now lines of travel have already
developed. For example , many people
I'i'oni Mllziiliolli town K<> '<> Hurrlslnirg
by Hie now r oute and II. has also
drawn a growing piili 'onii ge from laiu-easier
mid points on the t rolley sys-tems
of Uineu slor county.
A GOLD WATCH FOR
MISS ALICE ELDER
Happy Climax to the Christmas Festi-val
of the Youns: Women's Chris-tian
Association—S peeches . by
the President and Others.
Presents for Ever yone
The Christmas frolic of the members
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-ciation
reached a happy climax Friday
evening, when the president, Mrs. M. L.
Hershey, delivered a felicitous speech
and presented the retiring- secretary,
Miss Alice Elder, with a gold watch.
This watch was a Lady Elgin of great
beauty, and it came as a complete sur-prise
to Miss Elder , who. was too deep-ly
affected to express all she felt. Mrs.
Hershey told of'AIisy Elder's work dur-ing
her four years of service with the
Hershey organization and said the love
and best wishes of all its members
would follow , her tu her .new field. It
was a line tribute.
Preceding the. presentation the frolic
was enjoyable in all its features. In
charge was the committee, Mrs. Baea-stow,
chairman ; Mrs. Hills, decora-tions
; Mrs. Ileilman, refreshments, and
Miss Steele. A Christmas tree reaching
to the ceiling was full of silver and
lights and the rooms with their wreaths
and evergreens were beautiful. As the
guests came in , Mrs. Hershey, the presi-dent,
received them and presented each
person—of whom there were 09—with
an evergreen branch. When .all were
gathered the glee club sang and then
Miss Mary Maulfah;, representing the
Christmas spirit , dressed in a white
robe and a silver crown, stepped from
behind the screen and holding a lighted
caudle told the story of the Christ
Child. At a point in her recital , Anna
Gordon came forward and took the can-dle
and placed it in the window, signi-fying
friendliness and a welcome to all
guests. Here the Glee Club sang "Holy
Night." The Christmas spirit continued
and told of the Druids and then asked
all the guests to place their branches
in the prettiest places, thus adorning
the home with Christmas. While this
took place the Glee Club and chorus
sang "Joy to the World." After this
they took thejr seats and the spirit of
Christmas called forth the ipieen . of
misrule, who---was- Justina Dissinger,
dressed in black with high pointed yel-low
hat and a pointed collar of yellow.
She told the company to go to the mis-tress
of the robes—Edna Deehert—who
gave each guest two sheets of tissue
paper of different colors and command-ed'
them to make fo t' themselves becom-ing
head-gear. Here was a competition
for prizes full of fun. The judges were
Miss Mabel Nisslcy, Mrs. George Cop-euhaver
and Mrs. George Rent/,, and
the winners of the prizes were Miss
Freda Witnian aiid Miss Anna Rayne.
Thou followed games. Mr. and Mrs.
Santa (Maiis , capitally taken by Mabel
Hurley and .Mabel Krebs , danced and
distributed the presents. There was a
present for every guest, with plenty of
enjoyment for all.
The presentation of the watch to
.Miss Elder followed , and then ounio re-freshments
and nunc Christinas carols.
It was the most successful ontortaln-ineiit.
ever held at the Young Women 's
Christian Association.
The Juniors' Part y
Tin; Juniors had their party Satur-day
afternoon. In charge were Miss
Itlrcb , Mrs, llabncker , .Mrs. Flowers
and M rs, Miller , There were toys it nil
bags of candy for all the forty present.
There was a Christians service , with
each child holding a candle mid form-ing
a circle , with Miss Wider In the coll-ier
holdin g a large faudio anil lighting
the candle of each child ns they passed
around and sung softly "Holy Night, "
Christinas stories by Miss Itlrch anil
Miss lOldoi" followed ,
Chan ge at V. W. V. A.
Miss Wider will leave llorshcy on
cither .lanuury -Ith or 5th and will go
direct to New Castle. The association
thorn has twelve hundred members mid
Its sliil'l! of eight will lie under Miss
Miller 's direction. Now Castle Is u clly
ol! niiiiiy Industries , with ubotil , . sixty
thousand population, Allss Trace, who
Is Miss Elder 's successor, and who Is
from Ilai'i'lslnir g, was present Krliluy
n ight , and tuiiilc u very ugriienblo Im-pression
on the members, both socially
mill by I tin littl e speech she was culled
upon lo make
Miss Canan will miccimmI Miss Klder
as I ho lender of th e Glco Club , iiui l In
tin * now yea r the club will meet every
Wednesday evening,
POPULAR CONCERT
A gi'nuil oiiiiiplliuouliiry concert to
the clll/. eiiH of Ilorsl iey nnd vicin ity
will bo given by l.ho llorshcy Hand In
the Ccnlni l Thi'iili i I'YIdny ovi'iilng,
December 21 ,
A lino iii'i igmiu I'M* been iiituiikoiI
for tlio union, These cnnccrlH (ivory
li'rldav even ing should draw a crowded
house , (hereb y eiioniiru glii K IIio (mud
In Us effoi'lN lo give the people of Ilor-sliey
I he very best In 1,1 in line of mili-tar
y band music, The bund Is made up
of 'excellent inimical abilit y, an d I In
iniis ln Is nf ' u special < |iiiilll. .v. The hand
compares very favorably wit h I lie best
biiiuls of the state.
ONLY ONE INIGOO
ILL IN 4 MONTHS
Another Remarkable Illustration . of
the Unusual Health Condit ions of
• Hersh ey—Record of the-Derry
Township Schools—The One
Case of Illness .
There are more than COO pupils in
the M. S. " Hershey' Consolidated
Schools of Derry Township. They have
been in session four months. In that
time there has -been only, one case of
iMness and tha t was typhoid fever con-tra
cted outside of Hershey. ..So far as
local conditions were concerned the
health of these 600 and more boys and1
girls was complete, It is an extra-ordinary
proof of the hcailtMulaiess of
Hershey, but dt is also to be remem-bered
that in the Hershey School the
pupils breathe filtered air and drink
filtered mountain water and that there
is everything to promote their well-beinig.
Most of the children improve
in health after they start to school,
showing the value of modern- hygienic
conditions.
Tire aittendlamce of the schools con-tinues
-good-. The best percentages were
made by the girls of the School taught
by S. S. Balsbaugh, of the Suiimysude
school. They were present every ses-sion
and attained the -percenitage of
100. The high school girls made .99
per cen t. Tho girls taught by Mr.
Shemk ami by Miss May HersShey made
OS per cent. The .boys taught by Miss
Mabel Hoffima.ii made an average of 99
per cent. Those of Mr. Hocker made
an average of 97 per cent. Only- a
very few of the children' were' absent
on Monday and Friday when the
weather was at its worst.
Red Cross Seals
The children of the school sold 2.40O
Rod Cross Seals in three <iays. Mr.
Shenk's children, sold almost seven
liundired while those of Miss- Foreman's
gra de sold almost six hundred.
Cant ata Next Month
The Higili School will render a Gypsy
Cantata shortly aiftor the opening of
sch ool In the new year.
Increasing the Safety
The School Board has decided- to
make several improvements at the
Hershey building. A large light will
be placed at the -maiin- entrance to the
building.' Two new lights' were placed
in the basement Autoiim'bic bar door
openers are to be placed on the doors
leading out of the buikliing. . These are
n eeded aiwl they will add niiuch to the
safety of (Jip children ! in case of fire,
because amy child pushing against than
will be able to open both doors to an
exit. The old way of opening the doors
is not at all iMliequatc, for onily a few
children could reach tho Catches at
the top of the door. The bars to be
pl'ji.eed wiM. be wo low tha t any child
caii' roac-h thO'in.
Chri stmas Carols
The child-ren under the supervision
of Milss Oa na n and theilr 'teachers, and
the childniii of Mie klndicrgviirteii under
Mists Jyaii'Wworlihy piive their Chrls/tams
Curolis with grou t success lu 'the Ceiir
Ira l Tliou'tre on- the uft erii'oon, of Tues-day,
December ai. The -fol-N»wIiiig was
Hie program : O Come All Ye lOa ithl'ul ,
All Schools ; Utitle Town of Hetilil 'eilioin ,
All Schools ; The First Nowcl , tirades
No, :i Co 7, liiiel'usilve ; Exorcise, Kinder-garten
; lla'rk , itlie Herald Angiils Sln«,
All Schools; Cradle Hymns , Crudes- 'J-7,
liiii 'lustve ; Voeuil Solo, lil rMidiay of lihe
Kliiig, Itiistse) Chirk ; Jt Oninw Upon a
M'lil'WlwIi't Clour , Alil Hchools; Silent
Night , A III Soh'ools- ; (iuoi l Nlgtlnl; aud
Chrls't.iims Prayer , Crudes- (I and 7,
All the schools 'Willi observe Ch nlsit-mas.
Some of lino sichools will have
nius 'lcnl iirogrnins while ollhens will
have I'lie-lliiililon -s with Clii'lsl-iuiu s- as
I hell' .spirit lu iidiilli -tilnn to 'the musica l
ininibers, Monte of (he t.oiichoi's will
rend ( Ih'iilsliiuiis stories to liio ('lilihtren
In the lower gra des,
Spoiling I fro
Miss Kill I'll Hocker, of the Wiillon-vllle
schools will hold an old-Hihne
.Spoiling l!ee on the evening of Do-eemibcr
liwoiiil-y-iMi 'lnd .
The Chri stmas Vacation
All I he schools of Derry TowniH-hip
will cilose on- tihls nifterii iiWHi ', I KM'onibor
iWfiii l .v-'tihlrd , hi id will rciuiiiiliii Hosed
mull! Moiubiy nioriiiliig, January lliil nd,
Speakers for tlio High School
After •lilie Clirls 'tinns viK 'nllon l-lio
High School will be id Ik tressed' each
week by put -nuns of Hho school who art)
eiiWMgcd In various voi 'iiMmw. Tlic.so
speakers will I'lieoui'age lihc Iio.vm and
girls lu their work.
New Hehool Dir ector
On Miiindiiy might the s'cli'ool boitrd
1'eni'gnuilncd by clccllnig Albert It ,
Shemk , prcNihleii 'l ; O, M. Moelfllcy, vice-
-presldeii 't ; Albert , W. Suavely, micro-t.'
iiry ; Dau-lel M. Hershey, I.Tcuwurer.
Clarence 10ni l was the m»w nieimbor.
New Rest Room
A room Is to bo I'unil KhiMl oiii tho
seicoiul'lloor wllb tables , ehulrs , couoh
and ololiioH treiw. This will ilm the rest
room ii'tid wlW iidkl mucin to tlio <.we
fort, of Oho loiiehmw who <!<> not K<>
homo for itliol r lunch a nd- -for ' children
whli -may smddeinly 'beiomno ill.
HERSHEYCOMM UNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE
Will Be Located at Chocolate . and
Cocoa Avenues and Will Be Beau-tifull
y Illuminated—-Exercises
Thursday Evenin g: at 7
O'clock—Committee
Hershey is • to have a .community
Christmas tree. ! ' .
At the meeting last week the Moth-ers'
Club took up the suggestion of
Miss Margaret Langworthy and ap-pointed
the president, Mrs. Ezra F.
Hershey, to put the idea into execution.
There was not mucu time for the work,
but Mrs. Hershey secured the co-oper-ation
of James B. Leithiser, and he
jj romptly enlisted the facilities of the
Hershey Improvement Company. James
Millard was asked to secure the tree,
and as this issue of the Press is being
printed the tree is being carried to the
chief comer, of the town and installed
for the great holiday. It is a superb
cedar,' and it will be. wonderfully illu-minated
by many electric lights placed
under the direction of Mr. Hull.
Everybody is invited to join in the
affair. The exercises will be held
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, and the
whole town, with invited guests from
the surrounding country will be pres-ent.
No long program will be attempt-ed.
There will be a short speech anil
then Christmas carols by the school
children and choruses by the assem-bled
men, women and children. It will
be a genuine old-fashioned time and it
is expected to be the main event of the
Christmastide.
The Mothers' Glub is doing great
w ork for the children.
FACTORY VERY BUSY
No Other Year in Its Histor y Equals
1915
Never in its history has the Her-shey
Chocolate Company known such
a year as 1915. All the records of the
past have beeii broken. It was thought
that after the enormous business of
the autumn there would be a lull, but
there has not been any let-up in anj
department. The foreign demands have
continued and domestic orders have
steadily increased. The big- factory is
running to capacity and over a hun-dred
carloads of chocolates and cocoas
are leaving every weeK. ,
This week the company representa-tives
are coming in from various par ts
of the country. All bring messages of
good times and general prosperity.
Large as has been the foreign trade of
the company the big thing is the in-crease
in its American orders which
pour in from all sections.
The record-breaking year has kept
the company's force at top speed and
they will welcome a little rest Satur-day
and Sunday.
LOOK OUT FOR THE GRIP
Better 'Not Spend Your Christmas
Vacation Near It
Philadelphia and some other cities
and severa l Pennsylvania towns are In
the throes of the grip. In some places
it has closed schools. In Philadelphia
thousands are down with II. It Is In-fectious.
Don't go where it is. Avoid
wet; foot , getting chilled , getting over-heated
and dense crowds, It' you get
it , send for the doctor, If. you have
sore throat , be|?ln to gargle at: once,
Hero Is what the chief resident physi-cian
of Hahiieniunn Hospital In Phila-delphia
says :
"drip bus appeared this winter In a
more vicious form thiin ever before, II;
descends upon I ho victim like a Ihlef
lu the night , pours a quart: of chills
ii nil fever Into his system and keeps
lilia in a chamber of torture for three
of four days, Then , when tlio victim
Is about ready to lie down and die ,
the disease leaves us suddenly ns U
came. The medical world -has lioen
unable to account Cor the nevoro t'orni
of the dlNouNo this winter , "
CHRISTMAS AT DERRY
ServU'o at the I' lTsbyterlau Church
Tomorrow Evenin g
'Plm Chi'lslnins service of the Derry
Presbyterian Sunday-school will be hold
on Erltliiy evening at; 7.110 o'clock, "Tho
iMimgcr KIii k " Ih tl io order llial will bo
used. It. contains n iniinbur of carols
which all wil l enjoy singing, us Ihey
aril at' the Hlmple melodious music
oh/inicloi 'lNllo of ChrlrtlinnN , A vari-ety
of recllullons anil oNcrclseH and
drills by lliu |irlmai' ,v (lopiirliiKuil and
by scholars uf the inaln m'huol will give
expression In the Joyous worship of
the season , The church wil l bo deeo i'-
nl.mI b,V u comniltloe of th e Jllblo
classes wllli n l ive nnd l-bo holiday
greens ; Iho fruit ; of the free will add
» K"»eroiis nioiiHUro of CIii'IhIiuiis cheer
lo tho occasion,
A \wy eori llnl Invltiitl nii Ih oxtwiil-
(>d lo nil to sluii'o lli'i Joy of I'IiIh Chrlnt-iiui
s eve Norvl oi',