The Hershey Press 1915-11-18

              Doctor Flowers Will Build
In Hersh ey In the Spring
Deal Closed This Week by General
Manager Leithlser For the Town
Lots at the Corner of Cocoa
and Caracas < Avenues.
Comes to Hershey
General Manager James B. Leit-hiser
closed a deal this week with Dr.
C. S. B. Flowers of Harrisburg for the
two lots at the corner of Cocoa and
Caracas Avenues, one of the best sites
in Hershey. ' These lots have been
held at a considerable figure,' but Dr.
Flowers was quick to appreciate
their value and he will build one of the
finest homes in the town. Dr. Flowers
at one time lived at Union Deposit.
His residence in Harrisburg is 1609
Market street. He will continue his
practice as physician and surgeon in
and round Hershey. He settles here
because of the town's health and ex-ceptional
advantages. He sees its fu-ture
as the city of homes.
With other lots sold on Cocoa ave-nue
and Granada street and in East
Hershey there, will be many important
residential operations in the Spring.
At the same time the development on
the north side of town is going on.
During the week a lot was sold on the
Spring Creek Road leading to Union
Deposit.
One Of the first to build will, be
Rohrer Snavely in East Hershey. His
home will be handsome and the
specifications are now in the hands of
the contractors.
Now For the Hospital Bags
Be Sure to Send Your Gift to the
Nearest Point of Collection
This is the time for Hershey to
break its best record in the annual
present to the Harrisburg Hospital.
Last year it did well. This year it
must do better.
Be very particular to send your bag
or parcel to the nearest point of col-lection.
In Hershey the point of collection
is the Hershey Store and Mr.. S. D.
Clark is in charge of it.
In Deny Church the point of col-lection
is the Livery Stable.
This year there will be no street or
house ;to. house collection. You are ex-pected
to send your gifts to one of
the two places.
Donation Day is next Tuesday, Nov-ember
23. All bags must be in Mon-day
evening.
This district has always been
generous in its annual collection for
the Harrisburg Hospital and this
year a specially fruitful Thanksgiv-ing
is expected. The best plan is to
send your bags in early Monday.
Enjoyed the Symphony
The New York Symphony Orches-tra
delighted a large house in the
Chestnut street auditorium in Harris-burg
last Thursday evening which in-cluded
a number from Hershey and
Hummelstown. From Hershey were
Miss May Mover , MissiEdna Landis,
Ewing Cain , Roy Mumma, John Seitz-ingor,
George Shearer.
From Hummelstown—Misses An-nie
Mack, Beatrice Zoitors, Violotte
Cassol, Helen Fox, Katharine Conrad ,
Mabel Nissley, Elizabeth Ream, Cur-voll
Walton , Alma Brinsor , Josephine
Burkholdor , Dorthy Hartwoll , Kathar-ine
Crist , Ethel Aungst, Helen Shoe-maker,
Maudo Baker, Zolnia Baker ,
Sarah Muth , Ruth Kilmer, Marion
Walter , Ada Walter , Mrs. Lizzie
Nissloy, John Burkholdor , Thomas 0.
Mitmun , Russell Stonor , Robin Mar-quart;,
Rev. Robert A. Bausch and Mr.
and Mrs. P. N. Kasson.
Moving Pictur e Program
Tonight—A !J reel Patho feature ,
"The Betraying Mark ," 1 rool of
comedy and 1 educational rool.
Saturday, November 20 —¦ Fine
Vitngrnph feature
Monday, November 22 — Goorgo
Kline presents "Vendetta ," famous
and Intoi -oHting,
Wednesday, November 24—William
Fox presents "The Now Governor "
with William Farnum,
Thursday, November 25—Para-mount
(Wtiiro; Daniel Frohman pre-sents
Mary Plokford In "Cinderella, "
Ono of the best.
The attomlanc o at the moving pic-tures
continues ', lnrg". Last Saturday
night, the house wan crowded.
Beautiful Canaries
.Franks'. Zinnor ban received a num-ber
of umrmmlly Una eanarios for the
winter and OhrlHtmns buy ing. , They
are genuine Hurts', Mountain HongHtors
and are very attractive . They can bo
noun at the Zoo, Zlnn«r sells tho
choke blnlH much below usual city
prices.
An Extract From the Forty-First An-nual
Report of the Bureau of In-dustrial
Statistics of Penn-sylvania.
The Author is
Hon. John L. Rockey
In this year's issue of the part of
the general report of the Secretary of
Internal Affairs - of Pennsylvania de-voted
to industrial statistics , much
space and prominence are given to
Hershey. The article fills quite a
number of pages and is admirably
written. It is remarkably interesting
in itself and is one of the most com-prehensive
accounts of this town and
its industry ever published. There is
^special pleasure in it because the
author is John L. Rockey, a man who
knows the history of this section from
the days long before • Hershey began.
He has infused real life into an official
report and the quality of the whole
may be gathered from the following
words with which he introduces his
article :
"No community in the State affords
a better example of rapid industrial,
material and social development,
along lines of modem thought, exem-plifying
the best forms of welfare
conditions, than Hershey, the noted
Pennsylvania chocolate town. Found-ed
scarcely a dozen years ago on a
bare farm, not especially attractive,
but with some strong natural feat-ures,
it has grown to proportions and
prominence which have attracted
wide attention, for its singular unique-ness
and impressive beauty. Its com-prehensive
plans, which will lead to
future greatness, and its present at-tainments,
awaken interest, evoke ad-miration
for the success achieved and
hope for a better era in industrial life
generally. An account of this ex-ceptional
town might be made to read
like a fairy tale, were it not that in
every part of it may be seen numer-ous
tangible facts of accomplishments,
clearly based upon systematic plans,
which have had fruition or are in the
process of development. These indi-cate,
moreover, ' that the plans were
finely conceived and well considered
before an attempt was made to secure
realization. The mind that gave them
f orm was masterf ul and had all the
qualities of leadership to inspire con-fidence,
command • respect and to se-cure
necessary co-operation to an un-usual
degree; Without the latter no
great success would have attended
these enterprises. The town came to
be because of the vision and purposes
of the founder, Milton S. Hershey, and
the conception being along rational
lines has succeeded to an extraordi-nary
degree, passing beyond original ,
conservative limits, and presenting a
series of evolutions , leading to great-er
things, which are truly mai-velous."
Mr. Rockey entitles his article,
"Hershey, A Marvelous Evolution. "
Industrial Bureau Chief
Finds Hershe yaWonder Town
Concert Tomorrow Evening
Hershey Band Will Extend Compli-ment
to Store. All Invited
Next Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
Nov. 19th , in the Central Theatre,
The Hershey Band -will give a Compli-mentary
Concert to the Employees of
the Hershey Store Company to which
the public in general is also invited,
The following excellent program will
be rendered:
1. Overture , "II Guarany, " Gomez
2. (a) Reverie, "The Wayside
Chapel ," Wilson
(b) An Idyl "The Glow
Worm," Liucks
3. Selection , "The Sunshine Girl ,"
Reubens
4. Cornet Solo , "My Old Kon-tucltoy
Homo,"....E. F. Goldman
(Soloist , Fred, D. Pronio)
5. Invitation "A la Vnlso,",, .Webber
(i, Grand Selection from "Faust ,"
Snfranock
7. Fantasia , "Cromo do la Cromo,"
fobanl
8. Valso dl Concert , "Puazta
Maiden ," Roberts
fl. Fantasia , "My Old Kontuclcoy
Homo," Langoy
"Star Spangled Banner."
Mother s' Club Meeting
The Mothers ' Chili will hold their
November mooting Tuesday evening,
Nov. 2.'1, at 8 o'clock In the school
buildin g,
M rs. Ezra HorHhoy and Mrs . JoHoph
Hills will bo hoHtoHHOH .for this moot-ing,
Kindergarten mothers and all
other mothorH aro cordially Invited to
bo priiHunt.
A Bad Fall
Mrs, Lucy Epplor , residing with
Gabriel Trump on Trinidad avenue,
wan run down by a hlcyclo rider whilo
returning from Bnlsbaugh's church
two weeks ago and liar Hide was pain-fully
lirulHod. Tho injury was first
thought to bo HorloiiH link hov condi-tion
luiH greatl y Improved and she will
probably bo about; in a fow days.
It Was a Brilliant Success in Every
Detail. Over Fifty Trees Planted.
Excellent Speeches and Spe-cial
Music. Large At-tendance.
Full Account
Derry Church Arbor Day was one of
the happiest occasions in all the his-tory
of Lebanon Valley. . Pennsyl-vania
is so larjre that in the ordinary
years it is obliged to . have two Arbor
Days, one for , the Northern section
and a later one for the Southern half.
This year Derry Church had the hon-or
of adding a third to the list and the
glory of occupying' that day all by it-self.
The reason was that Governor
Brumbaugh wanted to be present and
the orginal day set for Saturday, No-vember
6th, was also the day for the
opening of the great viaduct of the
Lackawanna Railroad, so by the Gov-ernor's
request Derry Church post-poned
its exercises to Saturday, No-vember
13.
The forecasts for the day had not
been favorable but as in the past a
kind providence hovered oyer old Der-ry
and flooded its grove with sunshine.
The people began to arrive shortly af-ter
one o'clock and they came from
all directions including nearby cities.
It was a fine crowd, deeply interest-ed
in the program of the day. The
old church was thoroughly inspected
and the graveyard with its quaint
tombs, had many visitors.
By two o'clock hundreds had as-sembled.
A platform draped in
American flags was erected at the
west side of the church and the fol-lowing
participants in the exercises
were ushered to their seats on it:
Honorable Martin G. Brumbaugh,
Governor of Pennsylvania; Reverend
George Snavely Rentz, Pastor of the
Church ; Mr. S. P. Bacastow, President
of the John Elder Men's Bible Class;
Reverend H. B. King, Pastor of Pax-ton
Church ; Reverend Doctor G. E.
Hawes, Pastor of the Market Street
Presbyterian Church of Harrisburg;
Mr. W. E. Bailey of Harrisburg, Mr.
Milton S. Hershey, Mr. John E. 'Sny-der
and Lynn R. Meekins.
Just back of the stand was grouped
the High School Chorus of the M. .S.
Hershey Consolidated School of Derry
Township. Promptly at 2.15 the Cor-net
Prelude played by Mr. Fred D.
Pronio in the church broke softly upon
the air. and gave an inspirational start
to the proceedings. Then followed
Mr. Bailey who in a brief speech men-tioned
the high points in the history
of old Derry and his pleasure in being
connected with the, preservation' of the
Church and with the Arbor Day ex-ercises..
, Mr. Bailey is one of theVbest
friends of old Derry and there was
much satisfaction that he consented
to serve as the presiding officer. He
is the great great grandson of Rev.
John Elder, the fighting parson.
With Mr, S. P. Bacastow leading the
responsive reading followed. This
reading consisted of Bibli.cal verses
about .trees. The audience joined
heartily and the whole exercise was
most impressive. Afterwards the
High School Chorus sang with much
spirit and success. Then came the
prayer by Reverend Mr, King of Pax-ton
Church whose history parallels
that of Derry many years. Mr. King's
participation was another happy cir-cumstance.
Dr. Dawes delivered a scholarly and
eloquent address on trees and their re-lation
to mankind and to worship. He
quoted much from literature and deep-ly
interested all by his lino sentiments
and his keen , cloarcut oratory. Mr.
Snyder spoke for Hershey, tho model
town that had arisen almost magically
within sight of Old Dorry. Ho de-scribed
the trail of tho Scotch-Irish
and mentioned their ideals. A groat
part of that idealism could bo found
in Horshoy. It was an industrial en-terprise
but tho idea back of it was
making bettor manhood. Hershey wel-comed
tho cooperation of all good peo-ple
and It was deeply attached to the
history and significance of Old Dorry.
Mi", Snyder was wa rmly applauded.
Lynn R. Mookiim upoko on "The
Pioneers."
Tho main address was by Governor
Brumbaugh and it was ono of tho host
ho over mndo. lie was royally receiv-ed
by tho audience and ho paid It and
Old Dorry his host compliments, Ho
said ho novor enjoyed an Arbor Day
more than ho did this elFort to rontoro
and to keep Inviolate tho historic
grovo. Ha pleaded with Mia people to
I'omomhor and put into execution tho
Ideas thoy saw around them—tho
largo sotting for a church of God,
Thoy should have mora space around
fcholr oIiiu'cIioh , their sohoolhoiiHOH ,
their public.'buildings , their homos.
Thoy should plant trees and (lowers.
Thoy should got as far away from
iioIho and dust as pastille and learn
and worship noaror to nature, Ha
asked tho people to help him In IiIh
plan to consolidate tho bureaus of
gamo, (IhIi oi'Ioh , water and forests Into
ono department of conservation, Ho
uttered his boat congratulations for
the people of Dorry mid ho paid 11
tribute "to that largo-mindod , wldo-
(Gontlnuod on Pago 4)
Arbor Day at Derry Church
Honored By the Governor
James Millard Reelected President. A
Pew Changes.in the Other Of-ficers.
Speeches by the
Members. Club Now Do-ing
Good Work
The annual membership meeting of
the -Hershey Men's Club was held in
the smoking room on Monday. In
the absence of the president, James
Millard , Dr. Mumma, the second vice-president,
took the chair, and Jonas
Basehore acted - as secretary. There
was an excellent attendance and the
proceedings were f ull of spirit and in-terest.
' Mr. Brandau, the secretary
and treasurer, gave an account of the
work and progress of the club during
the. past year. It had added many
facilities for the comfort and pleasure
of its members and there had been a
constant increase . in its services.
More things, were being done now that
at any other time in its history. The
club did especially valuable work dur-ing
the great meeting of the Brethren.
The sports were enjoying a growing
popularity. More classes' were under
way. Work for foreign boys, work
for boys in the factory and larger edu-cational
enterprises were projected.
The star lyceuna-course had been be-,
gun -with every promise of eclipsing
the success of last year. Mr. Brandau
asked for increased cooperation from
the membership.
Mr. John E. Snyder gave an inter-esting
statement of the unusual ser-vices
of the present club and of the
extraordinary accommodations that
will tie provided in the new Social
Center Building" described-in the an-nual
review number of The Hershey
Press two weeks ago. No organiza-tion,
he pointed out, could look to the
future with such assurance of modern
equipment and it was the duty of the
members to measure up to the oppor-tunities
which Mr. Hershey was so
generously providing.
Mr\ H. A. Newton spoke for a larg-er
interest of the young men in the
club.
Mr. Ezra F. Hershey dwelt upon
the great advantage of the present
club" and said that no organization
anywhere offered so much for such a
small membership fee. He urged the
young men to make full use of their
advantages. Mr. Frank B. Snavely
spoke along the same lines; praising
the unusual priveleges of the club.
Mr. S. D. Clark gave many rer
miniscenes and told the younger mem-bers
how he had seen the club develop
into its present usefulness. He was-particularly
proud of the in-tegrity
and absolute cleanliness of
Hershey sports. Rev. N. L. Line-baugli
,spoke forcefully. for the exten-sion
of the educational features and
told how large results might be reach-ed,
There were more speeches, all en-tertaining,
and then the election of
officers was precipitated by the motion
of Mr. Joseph R. Snavely renomi-nating
James Millard for president,
This list was soon completed and
voted on unanimously as follows:
Honorary President—M. S. Her-shey
; President, J. W, Millard ; 1st
Vice-President , Dr. H, G, Mumma;
2nd "Vice-President , Ross Esbenshade;
3rd Vice-President , M, S. May, Re-cording
Secretary, G. C. Hcnch; Sec-retary
and Treasurer , J. M. Brandau.
Among tho suggestions wore : re-lay
race to Reading and basket ball
league, by .1, W. Soiteinger; volley
ball tournament and boxing class, by
Edward U. Smith; spoiling beo, by
Frank B. Suavely; singing club , and
debates and story-tolling club by M.
Cantor.
Annual Membershi p Meeting
of the Hershey Men's Club
World's Week of Pra yer
This is tho World's Week of Prayer
for the Y. W, C, A.s everywhere, In
Hoi'Hlioy there will bo a special service
of much intoroflt in tho Y, W. C, A,
reading room tomorrow—Friday—
evening. MIhh Thurston , of Washing-ton
will bo present as tho speaker of
tho evoing. All women and girls are
cordially invited to bo present. Any-one
fulling to hear Mrs, Thurston will
mlHH a rare treat.
On Sunday at 2, 15 In tho Central
Thou tor preceding tho Sunday after-noon
service , lantern slides of tho
Gone ml Association work of tho Y,
W, C A. will bo shown. Both men
and women lira Invited to soo thono
platu i'OH. Thoy aro vary IutoroHtlng,
A Birthd ay Dinner
Mrs, Adam Whlslor arranged a
surprint ) for Mr, Whlslor on tho Oc-eania
n of IiIh !UhI; birthday anniver-sary
on Sunday by ontortainlng a
iiiiiiiboi ' of friends and relatives at
dinnor. The guests included: Mr,
and WrH, EIIiih Whlslor , of Round Top;
Mr mid Mrs, Blum Horslioy and Hon
Paul , of HorHhoy Industrial School,
Mr, mid Mrs, John Whlslor , two sons
Floyd and RuhhoII and (laughter Eliza-both
and Mr, and Mrs, Cloorgo Holtsi-mnn
and son Goorgo, of IIummolH-town
and Mr, nnd Mrs, Ellis Hoflfor
of HorHhoy, '
Bad Accident on the Way From Har-risburg
to Hershey. Telephone
„PoIe Was Broken by the
Blow. Car Turned Over.
Patient Uninjured
A remarkable accident -in which a
Hershey car figured- occurred late
Tuesday afternoon on the pike just
this side of Rutherford.
The machine was badly wrecked and
the following were injured :
Dr. M. L. Hershey, two ribs broken
and much bruised.
Mrs. John Miller, Union Deposit,
face bruised and collar bone broken.
Boyd Gower, chauffeur, face bruised
and cut in hand.
The son of Mrs. Miller who was al-so
in the car was not hurt, and this
was the most remarkable part of the
story. Sortie time ago young Miller
broke his leg. 'It was set by Dr. Her-shey,
and the doctor was anxious
that the young man be carried to the
Harrisburg Hospital- in order that an
X ray might be taken. He asked
General Manager James B. Leithiser
the use of ah automobile and the re-quest
was granted. The party left
Hershey Tuesday morning and the
young man-was duly taken to the hos-pital
where the X ray showed that, the
leg was doing nicely. Then in the
afternoon the return was begun. All
went well until a big truck loomed
up just this side of Rutherford. Boyd
Grower, the chauffeur, said :
"I tried to pass the truck and was
doing so when the rear wheel left the
crown of the road and hit deep in the
dirt. I felt the wheel go and put on
more power to pull out, but the' wheel
would not catch. It swung further
and hit a telephone pole, and in an
instant the car toppled and rolled
down the small embankment."
Gower was unconscious for a short
time. Dr. Hershey and Mrs. Miller
were both shaken and shocked. But
the young man with the broken leg
was all right. The injured were tak-en
to Hummelstown and afterwards
to their homes. They were able to be
out yesterday. The car was shipped
to Philadelphia for repairs.
Packard Automobile Smashed
And Three Passengers Hurt
Hershey Woodmen in Action
Big Effort Being Made to Get a Hun-dred
New Members
The Woodmen of the World Camp
364 of Hershey, although only a little
over a year old, boasts of 125 mem-bers.
A regular "Hershey Hustling
Fever" has secured a firm hold on the
members. Applications f or member-ship
are coming in at a lively rate.
The camp has secured from head-quarters
the expert fraternal worker
J. Harry Waiters, of New Orleans,
who is • explaining the benefits of
Woodcraft with the idea of doubling
tho membership.
The most enthusiastic meeting ever
held by the local camp was on Tues-day
evening last. A large crowd was
in- attendance. Twenty seven new ap-plications
were voted upon and these
new members will form part of the
"One hundred class" that is to bo
initiated early in December.
Deputy Watters addressed the
mooting, explaining fraternal associa-tion
in general and the reasons for
the phenomenal growth of tho Wood-men
of tho World. The order was
founded in 1890 and promoted by tho
late Hon. Joseph Cullon Root and as-sociates.
Tho weak points of primi-tive
fraternal life insurance societlds
have boon eliminated.
Hie ceremony of introduction in tho
Woodmen is Impressive, Its funeral
and burial services are unique and
comforting, It does not trench on the
opinion or belief of any religious de-nomination.
A ceremony peculiar to
tho Woodmen Is its unveiling of
monuments—a tribute to tho mem-ory
of its deceased members that is
emphasized annually by decoration
with flowers.
Deputy Walters , who hns traveled
extensively, snid ho had never boon
in a town like HorHhoy and that ho
did not bolkwo another such plueo ex-isted.
Ho praised tho groat Horshoy
Chocolate plant , tho beautiful resi-dences,
parks, pavilion s and attrac-tions
in general,
Mr. Curr Recoverin g
Word hail boon received hero by
JmnoH Kollor from .Tamos Ourr , a for-mer
Horshoylta , now located In Dun-dee,
Scotland , Mr, Curr wan connected
with tho lliii'shoy Chooolata Company
for a millibar of years us a superin-tendent
of concrete construction work
at tho Factory, About ; ono year ago
Mr, Curr was seriously Injured whilo
at; work on ono of tho Horshoy build-
Iii KH . mul lator IiIh health became im-paired
and ho decided to return to his
old homestead |n Scotla'ml. JHs many
friends will bo gratified to learn that
Mr, Gurr 's loiter received hero this
wook, states that ho has fully regain-ed,
IiIh usual good health and that hla
Injury Ih houllnp; rapidly,
Audience of Twelve Hundred Enjoy
Pictures and Descriptions of the
Chocolate Town. Largest
Meeting in the History of
the Organization
The Harrisburg Rotary Club held
its largest meeting. Tuesday evening
in the Technical High School. Over
twelve hundred were present, includ-ing
many ladies and the whole pro-gram
was delightful.
In the ' announcement of the event
the Club's official publication said:
"Our next meeting will be known as
'Hershey Night.' Rotarian Ezra F.
Hershey, treasurer of the Hershey
Chocolate Company, Hershey, Pa.,
will be„ the host. The program will
be featured by an illustrated , lecture
and moving pictures on the chocolate
industry. A complete history and
growth of the Cocoa Beans, from
which Chocolate and Cocoa are made
will be given. Another interesting fact
brought out will be the .showing- of
various stages of the manufacture of
these toothsome dainties in the wide-ly
known and most modernly equip-ped
chocolate plant in the world, at
Hershey, Pa. Every Rotarian should
make a special effort to attend the
Hershey meeting next Tuesday eve-ning.
There is no more popular man
in the club than Rotarian Ezra F.
Hershey. In view of Ezra 's populari-ty
and his liberality, all Rotarians
should show their appreciation by so
shaping their arrangements that they
can attend this meeting;"
This suggestion met with an en-thusiastic
acceptance and the result
was the crowd that broke all records
in the club's meetings. There -was
something doing all the time. For
a half hour there was music; then
came club business with an able ad-dress
on the philosophy of rotary by
Rotarian Charles J. Wood and then
shortly before nine o'clock Ezra F.
Hershey was introduced. . He '-was
much applauded and the whole com-pany
testified in song to his qualities
as a man and his standing as a mem-ber.
These tributes were - thrown on
the screen also. Mr. Hershey said:
"Ladies and Gentlemen and fellow
Rotes: Tonight we will show you a
panoramic representation of Hershey,
The Chocolate Town, in motion pic-tures.
These are the only reels in the
world illustrating the Chocolate Busi-ness
and they have been prepared at
an elaborate expense.
"The town of Hershey is unique in
many ways and I am proud to say
that Mr. M. S. Hershey, with his suc-cess,
has seen fit to spend a great per-cent
of the prosperity in the beauti-ful
landscaping of the town and de-veloping
the welfare work to make
the people who live there feel more
comfortable and happy, and after all
you know they are the people who
make the wheels go.
"Ariy time you fellow Rotarians get
to Hershey and the Ladies too, God
bless them, I want you to stop in to
see me.
"I am not on the Program for a set
speech , because I am no orator, but
have brought along the official horn
blower of the Company to do tho rest.
I take pleasure in introducing to you
Mr. D. C. Lightner. "
A song tribute to Mr. Hershoy was
sunp; both before and after his speech
and then the audience settled down to
enjoy tho panorama of Horshoy.
There was strict attention and very
cordial appreciation . Thoy wore
amazed by tho now developments of
tho town and even those who had vis-ited
it within tho year wore hardly
prepared for tho extent of tho equip-ment
and operations that can now bo
scon hero. AH those aro wonderfully
visualized in the now pictures. Mr,
Lightnor made a fine impression by
his remarks accompanying the reels
and tho whole exhibition was a splen-did
successi
At the end a vote of thanks was ex-tended
to Mr. llorshoy and there was
mora singing. In tho social Hussion
afterward s tho members and thoir
guests crowded around Mr. HorHhoy
and Mr. Lightnor and expressed their
personal appreciation and their , con-gratulations,
Finger Injured
George L, Born , a plumber of t)io
HorHhoy Store Company, mot with a
painful accident last Friday morning
while working on tho now r ailing
placed along tho concroLo walk on the
Park hill. A misdirected blow of a
hiimmoi ' from 11 follow workmen broke
and badly crushed tho ilrst; linger of
his right hand. Dr. M, L, Ham hoy
dresHod It. and placed It In splints. It
will ho HoiiKitinio boforo Mr, Horn will
bo able , to return to his ' work,
Mr. Nissley III
John , .1. Nissley Is seriously 111 at;
his home In lIunimolHtown. Mr, Niss-ley
Is fi.'l year's of ago and Is bollovod
to bo tho oldest; active banker in the
atata,
Rotarians ' Hershey Night
Was a Brilliant Success