The Hershey Press 1920-07-08

              THE HERSHEY PRESS
PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK
Published Ay The Hershey Depar tment Store
and distributed free of charge
THURSDAY. JULY I . 1 920
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' B^—~_ni" ' * 1 ' ' ii 11 ' " "—=^^ "^==" ifs=^=tt ===iia=—H us*. QUALITY CLOTHE S Aff CLEARANCE PRICES
This Grand Clearance means a great deal to the man who wants good stylii ^H,, as well as serv iCeable clothes at a small cost. Every suit of clothes sold in
this busy store means a satisfied customer because our clothes are the depem^m.^ ___ We exerdse j ust as much care in selecting our stocks as does the individual who picks out one suit , that is why our stocks are regul ar , cle^^V and attracti ve. Goi away time is here and you want good clothes and it
will pay you to come in now, whether it ,s clothes you want or furnishings , ^^¦hoosing here is easy because qualit y reigns supreme. :-: :-:
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»OU can 't go wrong when buying dq^Hhes that are made by such master tailors 1P^BKSBR ^S^P4
MWill ^Vf%??W/M
S ,' Schffne ! and Marx ™?A / __B. Kirchbaum Co. Brands that stand for W&lW * Wmt J
Mm mA CA\ 41 if 'fm&
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haVe, / ^H Mat erials are the best that the country , f w *( ^W __f
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Produces Workman ship
of the best
sk^^M^ taiiors and styIes that are strictl y up. I V ¦¦**•—I
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to-the minute. Every man will feel prd H t own one of these at ^ bi savi „ , , , « I~f1 1 V igzrrJ —^^LLL7l£i^ | j , offered during this Grand Clearing Evej _____f Note these prices *"Cn S *mPor te(l OiraW HatS
_i • l ri l 4* 0*11 Ol • J ^^^^^^^
B Of fine Sennett Braid, with the easy fitting Sweat Band. opecial bale or oilk ohirts t i i mcm'c amh V^H , T
Made in Engl ciL cwaLt5 $3V
ss
15 c ozen Silk Shirts in the richest coloring, including Jac- ( ^^^^^H/ Li V\ vl If I Lil 1 O ij UI 1 O one/ nPF A l t Rnvc UATQ =
quard weaves, Peau de Crepe and Crepe de Chine. A <£ £ f \ Cif \ J £70. Hf* Q 'i- ^^^^H /o 01<t< ALL P<JIQ HAia
a^nd a$1W6.00 due* to ° fo v8ehrir tpSr otdh/u'c t^ion wmea adree ti0n Sae "pofs°irti?on5 0to° ^KOUr.nUUA andJ $_/CUn.UU buits ^^_ , Qrana Clearance, $49.75 Men 's Athleti c Union Suits including the nf* C V ^^^H t 1V1 p i - r u - Vu • w ' R l *? nn offer these high grade shirts at this big saving $55.UU and $3U.U0 buits - - ^^^H Hran rl flparanrp ffi.^T SO
famous Rocking Chair and Munsing Wear Regular $2.00
* «_,__ . . , , . _. ~~
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varana Clearance, M?U # «OV/ and $2.50 value. Grand Clearance, $1.65.
Grand Clearance, $8.95 including Tax ck / I C A f l J cb /IA f\fl C 'j . >^ ~ $45.00 and $40.00 Suits - - ^H_ _ Grand Clearance, $31 .SO Men's Silk Hose _.
All Silk Shirts that lt________| — Ful1 fasnioned nose witn> a ff \ „_lMi_!
^^^^te*^ formerly sold for $8.50 and 4^ fancy drop stitch in black &mz^^^^>
/ Tr k^E j L $1000- Grand Clearance, SPECIAL OFFERING ^^^Hf Q ^
¦ 1 I , f FY *• _J M^-lc ;^1„^™ and coIors- Regular $1.75 H^ - A' I Tm $6.85 Including Tax ^^M
SpeC1&1
Lot
°f- Dlscontinue<* Models including value Grand Clearance W^
(S\ r B3| Men s work shirts , Men 's Palm Beach & Mohair Suits ^H
75 Young Men 's Suits $135aPair W
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regular
$1.75 value. Grand '^^^^H Men's Union Suits , ^. ^ H
IHSIt^^flHV Clearance, $1.39. ^ ^^^^H ^ortn $^^ ' ^
4U and
^4-) * (jrand Clearance with short sleeves, ankle r^T^^^^fllV
^
^^>^8HF Boys' Sport Blous- $1 Q 75 ^^^ 1
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jength, cream or white Such \X-~- W
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^?^< J&^^ es. Fine Percales with
short
JL C7« ^^^^H ^^^Tk
popular m
akes
as Hatch-one-
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^c^~~^^^\ -^A1^ I sleeves. Re&g ular 95c value. — -^^^^^H^^M ^^ V-T« Wbuettaor.n , Ot1S and Munsing [^5 ^^L^^>
Regular
$2.50 and
Grand Clearance, 69c -_«-» _^»-rn.tr-, ^-,—, _ JH^^^I
$3.00 values. Grand
Clea
rance, - - - - $1.95 20 PER CENT. OFF AI__________ i ROY'S WASH SUITS All $5.00 Shirts, - Grand Clearance, $3.95 ^l^^^ K
~~»* * -»
An SJlk Neckwear Reduced
All «fr Jt r\r\ ci_ -„_. r> 1 r-\ tt> r» rt ea ^^^^ I^^^ B ""^ ~~
A" $3.BO Neckwea r . . . . Gran d Clearance , $2.80
/YH q)4.UU SnirtS , - Urand Clea rance, q> 5.«_!o iI^^^B^^H All $3.00
Neckwear
. . . Gra.nd Cle arance, $2.60
" A . ; — ~ 'I^^H^^ H ¦— 1 All
$2.SO
Neckwear . . . .
Grand
Clearance , $2.00
All $3.00 ShirtS , Grand Clearance, $2.65 TUC LJ 17 D C U 17 V IV J§ C '^^^^ H, r • « _^ V _^fc. m V » «-^l r^l ^i « W _^_ W^fc All $2.00 Neckwear . . . Gra.nd Cle arance. $1.60
— ¦-^ rl |, J t i 111 JtV O JL J. Ill X IVI ¥ *, I^^^^ Mkl * C2 f ^f l lTl4 hQ ^ll-lf lP
AH $1.SO Neckwear - - - Grand Clearance . $1.20
All $2.50 Shirt S, - Grand Clearance, $1.95 I
* ^ *-1* XV M M-^ ^—^—y
^ ^JLW 1 OElO ^nV^F All $1.OO Neckwear - - - Grand Clearance . SOc
7 ^^¦ ' ¦ ¦ 1 _____ | All 65c Neckwear . . . . Gran d Clearance , 45c
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1 THE DAINTIEST NEW FMrqcKS FOR SUMMER WEAR
VOILES and ORGANDIES PRETTY __ ElNGHAMS BATHING SUITS #&
Beautiful , new, cool and airy Voiles and Organdies in the richest colors
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__________j ^ up in the most attractive plaids and For Ladies and Children. Beautiful creations in All-Wool or Part-Wool I j f /l^gSfev
of the season such as navy, copen , lavender , white and many combinations whiSVrgandilf a^Tfawn^ollTrs
' '________ colorings and styles, trimmed with Fabrics Made up in one-piece or combination model. In such colors as f J\{ ««P
M- , , , , c , n 1 ,, - ,l m ,k _________ ?rice, $3.50, $4.75 to $8.98. Brown. Copen , Green and Black.
of hght shades. Some are made up ,n fioral patterns with ruffles over the ft fLX j ^/ __________ "^ La<UeS' Suits' ^2-
25 to $
15
-
00
' Children's Suits, $1.75 to $3.98 /» |^\4S5 hips, deep tucks and knife pleats. Some with vestecs, in plain white and |\ | I^VXAA \^y J~l_________'|r I *_~ _<i w-— w ¦—> HPO (\ i a a J U[CC
collars with lace collars and cuffs , pretty pockets; others with big bows. In Gaberdine, Cotton , Tricotine L______|^_|• i \y/ l o • All I I BATHING CAPS Il fw fPf/ WO rflr Price,t^^ >MoBploW,.W ^__^^^^^ 5Se^S 'blS^YetZZSttn "^ JQP
epaarr oSefcrutinonn «l&d,3iCv>: ^IP^ ^_/___v O l«KHT_ __At^^_^__«W^n_\_ ^_j«I^sips^IX ^^ ^T/t>f r^¦ ^ Jwj <^b-^.©a 1 • Hu ershLe y , rDa.
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CAMPBELLTOWN
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Rev. Frantz, who was the pastor of the
Salem Reformed Church, and the Trinity
Reformed church, Palmyra,. for the past
six years left on Thursday for Boyertown,
where he will have charge of three churches
with a membership of 600.
Amos Risser and family, of near Eliza-bethtown
and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Longen-ecker
visited Harry Gruber and family on
Sunday.
Philip Wolfersberger , of Lebanon, vis-ited
his parents on Tuesday evening.
J. H. Troup Music House, of Harrisburg,
delivered a victrola to the home of Harry
Painter last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nissley Shaeffer, of
Wormleysburg, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. Shaffer, on Sunday.
Clarence Gingrich, of Annville, visited
his parents last week.
John Rittinger, while repairing his
automobile on Saturday, was seriously
injured, necessitating the use of crutches.
The Missionary Services on Sunday
evening were well rendered by the children.
The church was well filled and the decora-tions
were very beautiful. The offering
was taken by Misses Eva Sholly, Ada
Koons, Eva Marks and Mary Painter,
and it was a very liberal one.
Robert Sholly and Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Long went on the excursion to Willow
Grove last Sunday.
• Ed. Evans and Morris Felty brought a
load of cherries to town on Monday
evening.
Rebecca Wolfersberger made a trip to
Gettysburg last Sunday.
Sunday School will be held on Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock. Church services
at 10 o'clock by a supply pastor.
A number of the farmers are taking in
their hay.
The Campbelltown baseball team jour-neyed
to Palmyra on Saturday where they
endeavored to trim the Palmyra team, but
all their efforts were of little avail. Better
luck next time, boys.
A cement walk was laid in front of
Harry Gingrich's home by John Miller
and his force of men.
Will Nye and family, of Union Deposit,
and Daniel Sanders and family, of Mt.
Pleasant, visited Jacob Nye and family
on Sunday.
Sara Eleanore Mengle, the 5-months-old
daughter of Herman Mengle, died last
Thursday evening and was buried on
Sunday afternoon in the U. C. cemetery.
Services were held at the house of Rev.
Mengle. The child died of dropsy, and
was sick five weeks. Mr. Mengle had
been on the sick list with typhoid fever,
but is improving;
Mrs. U. G. Risser made a business trip
to Lebanon on Monday.
Robert Behney returned on Sunday
evening from a trip by automobile to
Niagara Falls.
G. C. Wolfersberger visited his sister,
Mrs. TJlrich Weltmer at Hershey, who is
very sick.
John Miller and his force of men laid
a concrete walk at the U. C. church on
Monday.
Rev. II. Kreider married Miss Katie
Lehman, of near town, and Mr. Kreider,
of Cleona, last Thursday evening, at 6
o'clock. She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Lehman.
Last Thursday afternoon Miss Viola
Gruber was married to Dr. Carl Schmidt,
of Philadelphia. The ceremony was per-formed
at the bride's home, with only the
immediate family and a few friends, by
Rev. Thomas Lyter , of Woodbine, Pa.,
who was a college-mate of Dr. Schmidt.
A wedding breakfast followed and the
couple left on a ten-day trip. They will
live in Philadelphia.
P. O. S. OF A. ELECT OFFICERS
At a meeting on Monday, June 28, at
Hershey, of Washin^on I'ust , No. 70!'),
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing six monlliH , I' resident , Paul
C, Dundoru; Vice President , Charles A.
Ulrich ; Mj ihU-t of Forms, Charles .Black;
Recording .Secretary, Cyrus S. Gnrman;
Treasurer , Hurry l£. Habecker; Financial
Secretary, Clarence II. Ulrich; Conductor,
Roy Rhine; lnnpector , Sponcur Schrelllur;
Guard , Clarence D. Wil ey; and Trustee,
Harrison M. Shllfor. The l'ost closed a
very successfu l term and (ho close inUirent
of all memnei'H urged ho t tin I I he next
term may brliiR larger unci belter resultH.
Derry Presbyterian Church. Rev
R. H. Taylor , pastor. Sunday School,
9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30.
Theme, "The Oneness of the World. "
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. Topic,
"Our Duty to our Country. " Evening
Worship, 7:30. Theme, "An Old Time
Patriot." All services will be in harmony
with the day. Prayer meeting, Wednes-day,
at 7:30 p. m.
First United Brethren Church. Rev.
R. R. Butterwick, pastor. Sunday School
9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Jr.
C. E., 2:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
6:30 p. m. Evening Worship at 7:30.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
Bible School, 9:15 a. m. Morning Wor-ship,
10:30. Evening Worship, 7:30.
M. Leroy Wuchter , supply pastor.
Church of the Brethren. East of
Hershey. Prayer service Thursday at
7:30 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Local
Sunday School meeting 2 o'clock. Chris-tian
Workers meeting, 6:45 p. m. Preach-ing
service, 7:30 p. m. Everybody wel-come.
"WHAT CAN I DO?"
While the practical politicians—the
partisans—-are busily engaged in grooming
candidates for the various public offices
soon to be the spoils of a battle of ballots,
the average citizen, alive in some measure
at least to the real needs of the Nation
and recognizing the apparent futility of
individual effort to express itself ade-quately
and effectually, is asking : "What
can I do?"
Why not answer the question some-thing
like this: I can keep myself clear
of that narrow partisanship that seeks
partisan favor and advantage rather than
the welfare of the Country. I can get
down to bed-rock on the public questions
at issue and from that point think inde-pendently
and clearly as to the duty before
me. I can study the character and the
quality and the efficiency of the candidates,
whether self-named or named by partisan
groups. And above all else I can go into
the voting booth and mark my ballot as
an alert , thinking, independent citizen of
the United States and not as a partisan-stunted
, partisan-led , and partisan-serv-ing
nonentity.
This is not "politics. " It is Patriotism
oi the highest order.
. ra i inn—— i niiiiiiiiii it— i ill niiiiiiiiiiiiii min r
I
CHURCHES II
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C. C. Gingrich , of the firm of II . 15.
Gingrich &. Bro., bought in entire lot of
cattle of M. R. Hoffman , of Maytown , the
largest individual cattle feeder and tobacco
grower in Lancaster county. The lot
comprises 15 car loads, composed of 303
head of fine steers. On his 15 farms in
Lancaster county Mr. Hoffman grows 4(X)
acres of choice tobacco besides having
large interests in the state of Ohio. The
value of feeding cattle on the farm lias
been proven such that the feeder who
feeds intelligently and scientific ally has
nothing to fear from fluct uatin g markets
when feeding consistently over a period of
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Gruber at-tended
the wedding ceremony at the home
of the former 's mother at Campbelltown ,
when his sister Miss li. Viola Gruber , a
former teacher in Hie Palmyra schools was
united in marriage lo Dr. Carl F. Schmidt ,
of Lebanon , who is at preHc.nl connected
with the: Universit y of Pcnns., at Philadel-phia.
II. F. Ylngst, iincl family weje Sunday
visitors with friends and relative s near
ICfist Petersburg, Lancaster county.
(Contitlued on page 1)
LAWN NEWS
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