The Hershey Press 1919-04-17

              The following is a list of solicitors who
have been appointed to receive subscriptions
for Liberty Bonds during the Fifth or Victory
Loan Campaign which begins on April 21
and closed May 10.
General Chairman of Committee—Harry
M. Herr.
Hershey Chocolate Company.—This Com-mittee
will represent the offices and the
factory in its various departments,—Wm.
F. R. Murrie, E. F. Hershey, D. S. Graeff ,
T. L. McHeffey, F. W. Pugh, P. N. Kasson,
Linn Hawbecker, L. B. Shoap, Al. Wirth,
C. V. Glynn, Lewis Emerich, Paul Brewer,
Ed. Harkins, Geo. Shertzer, Geo. Shearer,
Thos. J. Walton, Hugh Wagner, Walter
Ashenfelter, Geo. Huss, Morris Hinkle, Paul
Edris, J. E. Hill, A. E. King, W. R. Esben-shade,
Harry Keeney, Wm. Brinker, Bert
Black, Frank Leyba, Miss Clay, John Con-rad,
Clair Good, and G. C. Phillips.
Hershey Store Co.—H. J. Patton, Ira
Backastow , Tohn Moyer, S. D. Clark,»\Wpi.
Leithiser and S. S Brown?r;'7i'v. > "" J ' "
Hershey Press Bldg.-^Joseph R. Snavely,
Edw. Fields, H; 1. Miller, Harry Kieff er,
R. F. HuU'and Samuel Zentmeyer.
.young Men's Club.—John R. Snavely, ^-Boy Scouts, John H. Cope, Tom Black and
Walter Leibfreid.
Farm Company.—George Copenhaver,
John Sollenberger, Geo. Copp, John Moyer,
Albert Shenk, Stoner Snavely, Chester
Ebersole and John Zoll.
Transit Company.—John R. Kreider and
Alvin Flowers.
Hershey Inn.—W. H. Graver and Edward
Foster.
Hershey Garage.—George Stoudt and
Mrs. G. N. Wade.
Town of Hershey, Chocolate Ave., East-ward
to Lebanon Co. line.—A. B. Heilman,
James Putt, George Morris, Ewing Cain
and Mrs. E. F. Hershey.
Chocolate Ave. "West to Swatara Station.—
S. C. Stecher, Dr. H. G. Mumma and E. N.
' Hershey.
Cocoa Ave. Caracas Ave. and Granada
Ave.—Albert Snavely, Charles V. Glvnn,
P»ercy Wilson and Ella Kegereis.
Areba Ave.—Harry Miller, Mrs. C. V.
Glynn and Ralph Fiore.
Hershey Public Schools.—Prof. Stacy
Peters, John Zoll and Pauline Clark.
Hershey Y. W. C. A.—Miss Manetta E.
Kflmore and Miss Rosa Marsden Heinrich.
Deny Street East "of Phila. Reading Rly.
to Lebanon line.—H. M. Moyer, J. H.
Moyer, Wm. Wagner, Miss Viola Boyer
and Miss Mae Hershey.
Derry Street West of Phila. Reading Rly.
and Trinidad Ave.—Dr. M. L. Hershey,
E. B. Cassidy, Roy Sternberger, John Heck-ert,
Rev. R. R. Butterwick and Josephine
Ferrucci.
Union Deposit and Vicinity.—H. P.
Peiffer, Tom Wagner, James Brunner, Wm.
D'. Long, Carrie Letterman and Anna
Eisenhower.
Hockersville and Vicinity.—Elmer Erb,
Morris Foreman, Rev. H. H. Hoffer and
Cyrus Hitz.
Swatara Station and Vicinity.—Addison
Stauffer, Jacob H. Balsbach, Geo. W. Mc-
Curdy, John Curry and Maude Seiler.
Sand Beach and Vicinity.—Wm. Shakes-peare
and Ralph W. Lease.
Planing Mill and Feed Mill.—Thos.
Wagner, George Bartels, Jacob M. Gingrich
and R. C. Glace.
Cainapaagjni oim
in Full Force
for Next Loan
DAN CUPID SCORES AGAIN
A wedding of much interest to people in
this vicinity was solemnized early this morn-ing
in the Reformed Church, Palmyra, when
Miss Ida Ream, of Palmyra and Fred Clark
of Hershey were united in marriage by the
Rev. J. F. Frantz.
Miss Ream is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ream, of Palmyra, and is
well known in musical circles. Mr. Clark
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Clark of
Hershey.
The couple left immediately after the
ceremony on a trip to Washington and
Philadelphia. Upon their return they will
make their home in Palmyra.
a k
Victory • Loan . Edition
s.
Y\
X X
X
We will-carry out
the work for which
they so nobly sac-rificed
their lives.
X
X X
*—<*
IT At noon, November 11, 1918, the American people gave
vent to the first free breath they had drawn in two years.
The Armistice had been signed and hostilities had ceased.
The greatest foe that ever defied humanity had capitulated.
True ! America had paid a heavy price in sacrificing the
¦ lives of thousands of her brave boys. But the victory had
been won and now the millions of remaining heroes would
come home. And home they have come, thousands of
them.
^[But there are hundreds of thousands of them still in camps
and in foreign fields. They, too. want to come home to
loved ones.
HAND PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES, WE MUST
BRING THEM BACK. WE MUST PAY IN GOLD FOR
WHAT THEY HAVE SUFFERED IN SPIRIT. How
are we going to do it?
1f It can only be done in one way and that is by faithfully
subscribing to the Victory Liberty Loan floated by the
United States Government. The Government needs mil-lions
of dollars to pay for the unused supplies and munitions
for which she contracted, and for debts that she owes.
1f Hershey's quota has been placed at approximately $266,-
550. It can be raised if we all do our part-ly
This issue will be in denominations of $50.00 and upwards,
and will bear interest at the rate of 4% percent, to mature
in 4 years. These notes are partially exempt and may be
converted into 3% percent, notes, wholly exempt.
Tf Every resident of Hershey and Vicinity is expected to
subscribe for at least one bond. Failure on the part of the
American people to buy bonds will mean taxation and con-scription.
You are not asked to give your money to the
government. You are simply loaning it and in return you
are drawing a fair rate of interest.
11 The Hershey Trust Company will again take subscriptions
on the $1.00 and $2.00 weekly installment plan, provided
that 10 percent, is deposited on the first payment, unless
otherwise arranged.
M. S. HERSHEY, Chairman
W. H. LEBKICHER JOHN E. SNYDER
WM. F. R. MURRIE EZRA F. HERSHEY
J. B. LEITHEISER H. N. HERR ^
S. D. CLARK S. C. STECHER
«3 ; i H
Herslhiey to
Have Fast
Ball Team
With the opening of the baseball season
but several weeks off the usual amount of
inside stuff permeates the atmosphere at
every place where a crowd of fans gather.
Regardless of the variety and numbers of
opinions expressed concerning major league
teams, all fans agree that the Hershey team
will be the strongest that has ever repre-sented
the Chocolate town.
The call for candidates for the opening
practice last week revealed the fact that
there is a wealth of first class material on
hand and as a consequence no one man is
assured of a position. It will be a case of
every man being on Jiis toes at all times and
fighting hard for a position. On paper at
least the infield as it shapes, up will be the
fastest that has ever donned a Hershey uni-form.
The outfield too, will compare favor-ably
with the teams of previous years, arid
that department always has been the strong-est
point of the local teams.
"Manager Maurice Hinkle is arranging a
fast schedule jam} already has booked con;
tests with the^Duncannon and MarygviHe%>;
teams'oftEeSDauphin-Perry Leaga^^^*??
The Men's Clu^gffici als have almpunced
that some improvements will he*made on-the
baseball grounds. ''"One, of'the best and
most needed of these is the plan to. enclose
the diamond. According to the arrange-ments,
rows of pine trees will be planted
along all sides bf the field making it imposs-ible
to obtain a view of the diamond without
coming through the entrance gate. In
previous years it has been almost impossible
to realize any income from the contests as
the spectators evidently preferred to witness
the game from the sidelines instead of pay-ing
admission to the grandstand.
OLIVETS WIN AGAIH
"The bigger they come the harder they
fall." Such proved to be the case when
the Olivets bucked the Lebanon Star?, com-posed
of Lebanon High School stars, Friday
evening on the local floor. The Stars could
not penetrate the defense of the local boys;
neither could they offer much in the line of
offense that was not quickly broken up and
when they finally merged from the contest
they were trailing the Olivets on 'a 47-34
score. The score at the end of the half was
26-11 in favor of the Olivets.
Trout, Quinn and Miller, three of the
visiting players, are members of the Lebanon
High School and were considered among the
best in the Pennsylvania Scholastic league.
On paper the odds would seem to favor the
Dutchmen heavily but again the dope'was
spilled by the result. It was seen early in,
the game that the Hershey boys 'were more
than a match for the visitors and all through
the game they retained a substantial lead.
Clark and Elliot led in the scoring from
the field, each having five field goals to his
credit. Stover added to his total by caging
11 shots from the free line. Miller and
Quinn played the best game for the'Lebanon
boys, between them scoring all but 6 of the
points gathered by their team. Quinn dis-played
his old time form as a foul shooter
by annexing 14 baskets.
Negotiations are now pending with the
management of the Technical High: School
team for a game to be played on the local
floor to-morrow evening. As yet nothing
def inite has been arranged but it is altogether
probable that the game will 'materialize.
Should such be the case patrons of the game
will be afforded a rare treat. Tech has one
of the fastest teams in her history and has
been going at a great rate all season, having
but one defeat iriarked against her.
AVIATORS VISIT HERSHEY
Hershey people are becoming more or
less accustomed to the visits paid the town
by the several aviators connected ¦ with, the
Middletown Aviation Depot. Several tunes
in the past two weeks the airplane has landed
on the big plot of ground back;of-Areba
street. Although inquiry has been; made
nothing could be learned asfto the .validity
of the rumor that Hershey was ^o. be made
a regular landing place.for the'ayiaJ»M;B;-
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