The Hershey Press 1915-10-28

              Great Time On Halloween
Mothers' Club Party at Men's Club
Promises to be the Most Delight-ful
Entertainment of the Year
Friday night you will find every-body
in Hershey at the Men's Club.
It is to be the finest, happiest and
most attractive Halloween party ever
given anywhere, and the cause is one
that appeals to every human being.
It is given by the Mothers' Club.
Heartily- cooperating are the Men's
Club and the Y. W. C. A.
Admission is free and everybody is
invited.
Many things are going to happen.
There will be a grand march of cos-tumes
and there will be prizes for the
best costume worn by: the ladies and
the best the men can do. The judges
are Messrs. William F. R. Murrie,
Harry N. Herr and Lynn R. Meekins.
A great event is the tug of war be-tween
members of the Mothers' Club
with Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey and Mrs.
Edwin M. Hershey as the captains of
the respective teams^ There ¦will be
a fish pond and two fortune telling
booths. Then there will be the Vir-ginia
Reel and the oldtime dances led
by Mr. Frank B. Saylor and Miss
Ethel Davis and here the merriment
of the evening will be general. Of
course there will be plenty of- pies,
cakes, homemade candies and other
good things for sale. Miss Margaret
Langworthy is busy carrying- out the
directions of the mothers and com-pleting
the plans. The kindergarten
is doing such splendid work that all
should be only too glad to contribute
to it by taking part in this party.
Many Heard Melba
All Enjoyed the Superb Singing of the
Australian Nightingale
Melba delighted and enthused a
packed house at the Orpheum Theater
in Harrisburg Monday evening. She
was at her best and she had to re-spond
to many encores. She was as-sisted
by prominent artists and the
whole program was delightful.
Among those present were:
> From Hershey : Mr. M. S. Her-shey,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. R. Murrie, Mr. and
Mrs. C .V. Glynn,, Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Herr, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dubois, Mrs.
Jack Williams, Miss Bertha Leibhart,
Miss Alice Elder, Miss Ella Keger-reis,
Miss Carrie Dressier, Miss Euth
Hershey, Irvin Slesser, Victor Ging-rich
, Michael Canter, Oscar Rochow,
Mrs. Ewing Cain, Miss Margaret
Langworthy, Miss Mabel Hoffman and
Miss Mary Maulfair.
From Hummelstown: Miss Esther
Hummel, Mrs. P, N. Kasson, Robin L.
Marquart , Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Nissley,
Miss Elizabeth Ream, Miss Grace
Shenk , Miss Minnie Haehnlen , Miss
Lorene Hummel, Miss ' Barbara Hum-mel,
Miss Ada Walter, Miss Marion
Walter, Miss Violette Cassel, Miss
Helen Fox, Miss Grace Shaffner, Miss
Mabel Nissley, Miss Sue Brinser , Miss
Maude Zerfoss, Mrs. Jacob Mengle ,
Charles Hummel , Mrs. Emmet Gheist ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strickler, Mr, and
Mrs. Jacob Martz.
From Palmyra : Miss Elizabeth
Mumma and Miss Fleta Kettering.
Jones-Shearer
The wedding of Mihr Alva Elizn-both
Shcnrer , daughter of Mr , and
Mrs. Park Shearer , and Clarence Mol-vin
Jones of Horshoy, was solemnized
at tho homo of the bride 's parents last
Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Tho ceremony was performed by the
Hev. William 0, Yuros of tho Olivot
Presbyterian Church.
After n wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and southern Canada thoy will
take up their residence in Palmyra
where they will bo at homo to their
Montis nftor Novombor 1. Tho bride
in a tnlentod musician and is well
known in Harrisburg. Tho groom hns
boon employed in tho ofllcos at tho
Horshoy Chocolato Company for a
number of years and is one of Hor-
Hhey 'H popular young man.
?¦?* ¦¦¦- —-.--- .
Union Circuit Services
llov. fiooi'go W. Ilnllmnn will hold
tho following sorvlcoH next Sunday;
Union Deposit , Sunday School , 0.!10;
preaching, 10.110 ; Christian Kndoavor ,
() ,!IOj FlHhburn 'H , Sunday School , O.ilO;
Christian Kndoavor , (!,ll() ; preaching,
7.110.
The John Elder Class
Tho John Elder Blblo Class of tho
Dovvy Pronbytorlii n church hold tliolr
fortnightl y mooting Monday evening
lit tho homo of their proHidont , S. P.
Itnenstow., After a business mooting
during 'Whleh thoy perfected plans for
tholr big eolahrntion on Arbor Day a
vory pleasant social hour was passed,
Refreshments wore served.
And Many Other Individuals and Or-ganizations
Will Have Their
Trees. The Occasion to be
¦ One of Very Unusual In- est. Program in Full
Arbor Day at Derry Church Satur-day
afternoon , November 6, -will be
a red letter event in local history and
an occasion that is already attracting
attention all over the state . The idea
of renewing the noble grove around
orie of the most historic churches of
America has a wide appeal.
Governor Brumbaugh will make-the
address of the day and will plant the
first tree.
Mr. M. S. Hershey will follow- the
governor and will plant a tree. He
has declined to make a set speech , but
he may be called upon for a few re-marks.
The presiding officer will be Mr. W.
E. Bailey of Harrisburg, who takes a
deep interest in the work of the Derry
Church.
The prayer will be off erred by Rev.
H. B. King, pastor of Paxton church,
one of the historic Presbyterian
churches of the state.
There will be addresses by Eev. .Dr.
George Edward Hawes, pastor of
Market Square Church, Harrisburg;
John E. Snyder, Esq., general counsel
of the Hershey interests, and Lynn R.
Meekins, editor of the Hershey Press.
The responsive reading consisting
of short Bible quotations about trees
will be led by Mr. S. P. Bacastow,
president of the John Elder Men's
Bible Class.
The music will be very attractive.
Mr. Fred D. Pronio, who is one of the
best artists of the Hershey Band, will
p lay' a cornet prelude and a cornet
postlude; the High School Chorus
will sing, and the whole audience will
unite in "My Country, 'Tis of Thee."
After the governor and Mr. Her-shey
have planted their trees the good
work will go on and this will be the
most interesting part of the program.
Trees will be planted by the boys of
the Industrial School, by the Bible
Class in honor of John Elder, by the
different Sunday School classes, by
the Primary Department arid by in-dividuals.
All persons who wish to
plant trees will see Rev. G. S. Rentz,
pastor of the church. He has the
trees ready. Every individual who
plants one will have a blue print of
the day's work as a memento of the
day.
Rev. G. S. Rentz has general super-vision
over the program. He will de-liver
the benediction. The exercises
begin at 2.15 Saturday afternoon ,
November 6. All are invited.
Governor and Mr. Hershe y
Will Plant Trees at Derr y
Interest in the New Bull
Hundreds of Visitors From Five Coun-ties
Pay Their Respects
The new prize Holstein bull is draw-ing
crowds of visitors daily. Hun-dreds
have seen him at the Home-stead
Farm and all have expressed
their admiration. On Sunday alone
there were 15G visitors from Lancas-ter,
Dauphin , Jonestown, Linglestown ,
Harrisburg and other points. Scores
of automobile parties have come and
there are more every day, Five coun-ties
of Pennsylvania have been repre-sented
and recent visitors have come
from several of tho neighboring :
states. The bull is in fine health and
his beauty and amiability elicit many
compliments.
Rev. Mr. Brown s Tribute
At tho Luthera n Church Sunday
morning Itov, J. M. D, Brown deliver-ed
a strong sornion and followed it
with n spoelnl address on tho work
and value of the Y. W, C, A. Ho gave
ImproHsivo JnHtnncoH of tho splendid
servico porformed by this world-wide
organization in tho caro and protec-tion
of young women. It had saved
many girls and it had guided thou-sands
to tho successful life. It was
impossible to overpraise Its valuo and
he said tho asHocintion in Horshoy
was among the best In tho state,
There was a lino congregation to hear
Mr, Brown who hns won tho Harshey
people by his oarnoHtnoss and olo-quoneo
.
Winter Cours e in Dairying
At tho Round Barn Elmer Klopplng-or
has bognn n regular cjass which
will pursue a winter courso in dairy-ing.
Thoro mv 8 lwiinboi'H and others
are Invltod , Tho class moots ThurH-day
ni ght, Lnlor Ylv, Thomas 1,
Mnh'H , of the State Collage , will eom«
to Horshoy lo moot tho cIhhh,
Afternoon Sewing Class
The Y, W. C, A. Sowing Glass un-der
Mrs, linen stow will moot ovory
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Now
members arc invltod. Tho work in
practical and Interesting ,
There Was a Fine Crowd and the
Speeches Were Far Above the
Average. Mr. Snyder Spoke
For the Home People
Good Music by Band
More than three hundred turned out
at the big Eepublican rally last Thurs-day
night. -It was one of the best po-litical
meetings held in Hershey.
Many came in automobiles from
neighboring towns and the surround-ing
country. The attention was ex-cellent
and the crowd stayed to the
end of the speechmaking.
In honor of Frank B. Snavely,
candidate for Director of the. Poor,
nearly all. the candidates on the Re-publican
ticket attended and most of
th em made addresses. George Ew
Copenhaver, whom the orators in-sisted
on calling Professor, made a
capital presiding officer, and his short,
snappy speeches of introduction had
much to do with the success of the
evening.
Gabriel H. Moyer, of Palmyra,
started the oratory by a speech that
pleased the audience and elicited much
applause. He praised all the candi-dates
and declared, that first, last and
all the tirne he was for the success of
the Repu blican party. • He empha-sized
its greatness and the greatness
of Pennsylvania and he told of the
glory and manhood of Lebanon Val-ley.
The whole speech was on high
lines and he carried his hearers .with
him.
Mr. Snavely is the only genuine
nominee Hershey has ever had on a
party ticket and so there was every
disposition to show how loyal local
sentiment was to him and his candi-dacy.
"When he was introduced he
was given a rousing reception and he
repaid it all by making a gem of a
speech in which he said little of him-self
but much of his fellow candidates
whom he had grown to love as- the
campaign had proceeded. "His asso-ciates
all testified in their speeches
and in private conversation that Mr.
Snavely is one of the best campaign-ers
they have ever known and that he
was not only increasing his own popu-larity
in his tour but greatly strength-ening
the whole ticket. They : attri-buted
it to his winning personality
and they were confident that he would
poll a big vote.
Fernando Loudermilch is the other
candidate for Director of the Poor and
Hershey gave him a handsome recep-tion
as Frank Snavely's running mate
¦ as well as for his own cause. Mr. Wickersham, the lawyer of
Harrisburg, formerly District Attor-ney,
made one of the long speeches of
the evening. He scored at every
point. He is a graceful orator with
a captivating voice that reaches far,
and the crowd enjoyed every minute
of his address. He emphasized the
point that the ticket was the product
of the primaries expressing the will
of tho people and that it had no ear-marks
of any boss or faction. His
tribute to Mr. Snavely was hearty and
complete He was warmly applauded.
John E. Snyder , Esq., was asked to
say something as the spokesman of
the community, and although respond-ing
on the spur of the moment, he
mado a speech that could not have
been better if he had spent hours in
its preparation . Ho vouched for
Frank Snavely and said that while
he wou Id doubtless bo the Director of
the Poor he could never by any possi-bility
be a poor director , and If the
Poor farm was really a poor farm it
would bo a good farm boforo Frank
Snavely got through with it, Mr.
Snyder declared that tho candidates
present had mado a fine impression
and it looked to him ns though tho
votors could not do bettor thuu .to
elect tliem all . Mr. Wickersham had
said that ho cared nothing for the
equal sufrrugo issue. He did care and
ho was-'going to vote for it becauso
ho believed it to bo a good thing. Mr.
Snydor spoke Ilorshoy 's woleome vory
gracefully nnd a round of applauso
grootetl him ns ho concluded .
Thoro wore more good spoochos ,
with cordial welcomes to James E.
LontK , Candida to for Recorder of
Doods, Henry W. Gough , candidate
for County Controller , Mark Mumma ,
candidate for County Troasuror , and
others. Tho ¦ concluding speech was
by Michael 13. Stroup, eandidnto for
ro-olocUon as District Attornoy. Mr.
Wlckoi'sham had said much about Mr.
Stroup 's lino record and qualifications
and had laid stress on tho point that
previous District Attorneys had boon
given two torniH each , and told of Mr,
Stroup's work in driving out the loan
slmi'kn and In giving froo .legal ser-vice
to poor men who could not niford
to hire lawyoi'H when thoy needed
them. Ml-. Stroup explained just
what lio had dono and added nn Inter-esting
account of his work In sup-pressing
haunts of vlco in HaiTlsburg,
HIh speech waH altogothor succow.'ful
and ho watt itpplaudod froquontly,
with a special demonstration \vlion ho
concluded.
Tho visitors wore dollghted with
tholr -visit to Horshoy, Tho night was.
Ideal und the music of tho full Hor-
Republican Meeting Here
Was a Tribute to F. B. Snavely
shey Band enlivened the proceedings.
Among the many present were M. S.
Hershey, Dr. M. L. Hershey, A. B.
Shenk, president of the school board;
James Fox of Hummelstown; John H.
Moyer, John Alwine, George Shearer,
James Millard , Ross Espenshade, H.
A. Newton, Edwin M. Hershey, H..N.
Herr, Clayton F. Snavely, D. M. Her-shey,
A. W. Snavely, and many others.
Accompanying the visitors were sev-eral
prominent guests, among whom
was Mr .' Gus M.' Steinmetz, manag ing
editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph.
Mrs. Snavely's Card Part y
In Honor of Her Home Guest, Mrs.
Groff of Detroit
One of the prettiest social events
of the autumn season was held at the
home of Mrs. Frank B. Snavely last
Thursday afternoon when she enter-tained
a number of her friends at a
"500" party followed by a luncheon.
The event was given- in honor of Mrs.
Snavely's cousin, Mrs. E. Frank Groff
of Detroit, Mich., who has been her
house guest for the past two weeks.
Handsome prizes were awarded as
follows. First prize, Mrs. William
Earnest; second prize, Mrs. P. N. Kas-son
; third prize, Mrs. Jay Strine;
fourth prize, Mrs. John. Goll ; consola-tion
prize, Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey. The
following guests were present : .
From Hershey:. Mrs. Ezra F. Her-shey,
Mrs. W. F. R. Murrie, Mrs. E.
M. Hershey, Mrs. J. E. Hills, Mrs.
Ewing Cain, Mrs. D. C. Giles, Mrs. J.
E. Snyder, Mrs. C. V: Glynn, Mrs. H.
N, Herr, Mrs. D. Frank Magee, Mrs.
D. S. Graeff, Mrs. H. G.. Mumma, Mrs.
Morris Wenger, Miss Bertha Leibhart
and Miss Ella Kegerreis.
From Hummelstown : Mrs. Clinton
Hershey, Mrs. Robert Walton, Jr.,
Mrs. Robert Walton, Sr., Mrs! M.'L.
Nissley, Mrs. P. N. Kasson, Mrs. Dick
Strickler, Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs. Wil-liam
Earnest, Mrs. Penney, Mrs., Har-ry
Holler, Mrs. S. C. Steelier, Misses
Clara Warmer and Mary and Lillie
Fox.
From Lancaster: Mrs. John Goll,
Mrs. C. S.' Eby, Mrs. F. S. Everts,
Mrs. Jay Strine, Mrs. George Hoff-mier,
Mrs. Kinzer. . .
From Philadelphia, Miss Collins.
From Detroit, Mich., Mrs. E. Frank
Groff. ' ¦ ¦
, .
Contest For New Members
Junior Members of Young Women s
Christian Association at Work
The Junior members of the Young
Women's Christian Association gym-nasium
class are out in a contest for
new members as well as for the old
ones to renew. The contest was
started last Tuesday and is being
waged with much interest and en-thusiasm.
The Juniors have been de-vided
into two different teams one to
be known as the Blues and the other
Old Rose. A record of how the teams
stand will be posted on a chart which
has been placed at the Hershey Store.
Miss Esta Murrie is the captain of
the "Old Rose" team with Miss Edith
McCafferty as first helper. Miss Eva
Runkle is the leader of the "Blues "
and Miss Dorothy Hills first helper.
A pennant is awarded for every new
member added. Up until this time
the contest has been very close.
Much New Plantin g Planned
There are large plans for planting
In Hershey. Tho special shipment of
fine bulbs from Holland has arrived,
It contains the best variety Hershey
has ever had. The Easter bulbs and
plants are in and the Easter show
will bo bigger than over. A new lawn
Is being mado at tho Horshoy Conven-tion
Hal! and much new shrubbery is
being planted , Thoro is much now
planting on Highland Park. A now
running track on tho athletic field is
being mado,
At the United Brethren
The First United Brethren Church
observed Ihe Young Women's Chris-tian
Association day at tho ovoning
sorvice. There was u (lno attendance
with spocinl music. Tho pastor spoke
on tho thomo ; "The work and need of
the Horshoy Y. W. ('!. A."
Chr ysanthemum Show Sunday
The chrysanthemum Show next
Sunday will exhibit 000 blooms in 25
varieties , many of Ihom now, It will
draw hundreds of people to Horshoy,
Tho admission Is free.
Weather Korcasl. For tho Week Be-ginning
Today
Fair wouth ov will prevail for .four
or llvo days , but by Sunday or Mon-day
unsettled wonthor with rain Is
probable , It will bo Homowliafc cooler
today, and warmer again toward tho
close of the wook.
Kraft 's Race With Weather
On the New Home of the Press
Every Minute Being Utilized to Get
All the Concreting Done Before
the Cold Begins. A Fine
Piece ' of Construction.
• Men Do Their Best
The greatest single job of construc-tion
going on in the Lebanon Valley
is the building of the. new home of the
Press. It is an immense structure 90
by 334 feet, three stories .on the up-per
end and four ' stories in the .lower
half , and it runs the whole length of
a city block. Next to the factory
which covers 35 acres of floor space it
is the biggest thing in Hershey.
This . building is the finest piece of
reinforced concrete work in the state
and it attracts attention of people
from all parts of the country. Its
first floor will stand 500 pounds to the
inch. ,
The main half was completed so far
as the concrete work is concerned, two
months ago and the brick is now
ready for the finishing, but the steel
mills are far behind in all their orders
and the work is waiting- for the steel
door and window frames. They are
promised within a couple of weeks
definitely and if the promises are
kept—^other promises were not—the
first half will be fully enclosed by
Christmas.
But the race is on the second half,
the fbur stories extending 183 feet to
the railroad. The effort is to get the
concreting done before winter. All is
well up to the second story and the
frames for the third story are being
built this week. The whole place is
a scene of bustling activity with Al.
Kraft driving his men with all his
energy and enthusiasm. It is stirring
to watch it and there are usually
many spectators.
From the floors of the great build-ing
are splendid views of Lebanon
Valley and the mountains.
A Free Sewing Machine Free
It "Was Presented to Mrs. John A.
Smith of Lyonsville
There was a lively and interesting
time in the Hershey Store last Satur-day
afternoon and the large crowd
thoroughly enjoyed it. Mr. Windle
gave a demonstration of the new im-proved
Free Sewing Machine. He
showed its many advantages and even
the men could understand. .
The event was made doubly inter-esting
by the presentation of one of
the machines to Mrs. John A. Smith
of Lyonsville. Mrs. Smith , was
greatly surprised and thoroughly de-lighted
and she was , generally con-gratulated.
The Free is the latest
machine and the presentation was for
the purpose of advertising it among
the Hershey customers. ' ,
Hershey Band at its Best
The free concert given by tho Her-shey
Band Friday night in the Her-shey
Central Theater was one of the
best ever heard in the town, This
body of skilled musicians never play-ed
better than it is doing now. The
program was varied and enjoyabl e
und Director Feeso and his artists re-ceived
much warm applause, The
concei ts will be continued evory Fri-day
evening.
The Junior Gymnasium
The Junior gymnasium has been di-vided
into two classes. Girls from the
ages of 7 to 10 years will meet on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and
will be known as the Sunshino class.
This class will carry out some of the
work dono by tho Blue Birds in tho
Camp Fire organization, Tho other
class will ho mado up of girls from
the ages of 10 to 12 years and will
moot on Tuesday afternoons, Thoy
will bo lenown as tho Loyalty Club.
Club Doing Good Work
The Onward Club of tho Young
Womon 's Christian Association mot at
the association on Tuesday ovoning
and hold their somi-unntiul election
of ofllcors which resulted as follows :
President , Miss Mary Snydor; Vico
President , Miss MU'/.ahoth Plant/.;
Secretary, Miss Anna Lontyj Treas-ure
, MIhs Larch. Tills club has now
almost ov<iry mambar doing nctlvo
work In tho odueutlonnl elassos of tho
association.
Eight New Members Added
The recognition services of tho'Up-rJ'o-
l.')alo club of tho Young Women 's
ChrlHtlun Association will bo hold
next Wednesday ovoning at which
time , about eight now members will
bo added, This club Is also doing ex-cellent
work in tha association and
has nearly every member represent-ed
In tho educational classes,
Plan to Instal a Route of Modern Road
That Will be a Parallel to the
Lincoln Highway. Its Many
Advantages. The De-tails
of the Plan
• . A great project in which Hershey
is deeply interested is the new Wil-liam
Penn Highway. It Was recom-mended
by a commission of engineers
appointed by the Legislature . some
years ago and it is now revived with
the cordial favor of leading men, in-cluding
Governor Brumbaugh.
The William Penn Highway will
. pass through Hershey, It will be of
great advantage to Hershey travel.
It will extend from Pittsburg to
Philadelphia and will he of lower
grade than the Lincoln Highway
which is the southerly route through
Lancaster and other counties.
It will start at Pittsburg and fol-low
the main State highway from that
city to Greensburg, thence to Indiana;
. Blairsville, Johnstown, Ebensburg,
Altoona, via the Buckhorn road, which
is a magnificent concrete highway
with curbs and asphalt surface; from
Altoona to Hollidaysburg, to Hunting- ,
don—or to Tyrone and thence to
Huntingdon—Mount, Union, Newton
Hamilton, MeVeytown, Lewistown,
Williamsport, Newport, Duncannon to
Harrisburg.
From Huntingdon to Harrisburg
through the Juniata Valley, Gover-nor
Brumbaugh has suggested that
the ' road might bear the name "The
Juniata Boulevard of the William
Penn Highway." It is then proposed
frpm Harrisburg the road should lead
: to'' Hei{sh'ey ;and thence through the
Lebanon valley, touching Palmyra,
Annville, Lebanon and .on to Potts-town,
Trappe, Norristown and Phila-delphia.
,
This route would be through an im-portant
educational district of Penn-sylvania
as well as a territory em-bracing
many fine farms and pictur-esque
scenery. It would also touch
fine cities and large towns.
This route, as will be noted , covers
an entirely independent highway frem
Pittsburg to Philadelphia^ except the
section between Pittsburgh and
Greensburg. The Harrisburg Tele-graph
points out that it would have
many advantages over the Lincoln
Highway, especially as there will be
but one mountain to cross as com-pared
to the seven on the present
Lincoln route and the scenery is even
more attractive than over the route
from Chambersburg via Bedford to
Pittsburg. It has a river level route
and avoids heavy grades.
Moving Picture Pro gram
The moving picture program .for the
next five performances include some
of the best features of the day. The
audiences continue large. The new
pictures are as follows :
Tonight—Thursday—A Pathe feat-ure,
"A Leap for Life,' a thrilling
drama.
Saturday night , October 30—Daniel
Frohman presents William Farnum iir
"The Sign of the Cross," by Wilson
Barrett.
Monday, November 1—"The Gilded
Fool."
Wednesday, November 3—^Daniel
Frohman presents the distinguished
American actor , H. B. Warner in the
celebrated drama of "Capital and La-bor."
Admission to all those plays is 5
cents and the pictures begin at 8
o'clock. Thoro will be nn extra feat-ure
tonight and also on Saturday
night.
The Criterions Score Well
The Men 's Club course opened with
,tJio Criterions and tho momhors of
this company gavo one of the host
concerts heard in tho Contrn l Theater.
It was much applauded , Owing to the
weather the attendance was not i,p lo
expectations,
School Notes
Juniors and SoniorH will entertain
tho Sophomores and Freshman on
Monday ovoning in tho School build-ing.
This is tho first of a series of
school soeials to bo hold during the
year.
On Monday evening of this wook
tho teachers of tho public schools ac-companied
by Mr. Deekort and Mr.
Copenhaver of tho Industrial school
¦ vlstod the American Iron and Stool Works at Lebanon.
Tho attendance of tho schools 1h still
Increasing, throe bein g added during
tho past wook.
Tho High School closed Its second
month on Monday. Examinations
wore given In all subjects.
Tho Itov. Goorgo S. Rent/, address-ed
tho High school on Friday morn-ing,
taking as his subject , "Brule , tho
first whllo man in Pennsylvania ,"
Dr, II, O. Mumma will uddroHS the
High school this woeli on the cni-o of
tho tooth,
New William Penn Highway
Would Pass Through Hershey