The Hershey Press 1922-10-12

              .r;Mis5;Mabel Hurley hasteiumed ficom a
f6ufrweek's visit at S^ern^ Massachusetts;;
Miss Hurley accompanied the Luttringers,
who motored to Salem. ' While descending
a luu ^Massachusetts Mr. Luttringer lost
:cpntrbl;.6f .the car and it. turned completly
over twice} landing in a ctttch;^bwihg out
Mrs. Luttringer. jhe cafcwas demolished.
Mr. Luttringef was slightly bruised about
the head.;, /Miss 'Hurley sustained several
slight bruises., Mrs. Luttringer was un-harmed;'.;'
The" accident delayed the open-ing
of the company. Miss Hurley tells us
that Dwight. Meade, who is the leading
man, is wonderful. On .the opening night
every seat had been sold, and standing
room was at a premium. The audience
"was so enthusiastic that they could hardly
contain themselves for joy, and it seemed
that everyone present had brought flowers,
presenting them to their favorite players,
and before it was over the theatre was a
bower of flowers. Miss Hurley also tells
us that John. Rowe, the comedian, heads a
company of his own playing in New York.
, Miss Esther, Snavely has returned to
Philadelphia, where she is enrolled as a
^student at the Philadelphia School of De-sign',
taking up tapestry and interior de-signing,
finishing her <»urse this Spring.
The big browistone steps at the State
street'entrance to the Capitol park, Harris-burg,
for which the State paid many thous-ands
of dollars,, in. 1894, was sold to the
Hummelstown: Brjownstone Company, for
$325. The'big slabs.: will be redressed and
sold for building; material and facings. The
bid included the cost of moving.
"John; Conrad, Wrri.' Fredericks, Chas.
Black and Clarence Wiley took the new
fire engine to Harrisburg last Thursday,
rrartidpatingin thefiremen'spjarade. The
other-memberso f thj? Hershey'Vol. Fire Co
Were: under the im^essidh that Hershey
was'nt going to participate in the parade,
and while viewing the parade from the
sidewalks, were much surprised upon seeing
the engine pass by-T-escorting a delegation
of red shirts from another town. Such is
life!
• ¦ Roy Sternberger, Win. Hylarid, Clarence
Ullrich, E. R. Mays, Wm. Houser, Wm.
Ceding, Irvin Knoll and Rev. M. LeRoy
\Xuchter .witnessed the Athletic-Lebanon
baseball game at Lebanon on Monday
afternoon. The Lebanon team defeated
the Athletic barnstormers 8-2.
Mrs. Irvin Gordon and Mrs. William
Frederick spent Thursday of last week at
Harrisburg to see the Firemen's parade. .
Mr. and Mrs; Jacob Smith and children
and Miss Irene Umberger and Mr. James
Hanagain, of Lebanon spent Sunday visit-ing
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gordon. •
The people of Hershey can't offer as an
excuse for not tevmg.paid .their taxes that
they did not get to see. the tax collector.
Every time we go into the postofhce and
the store that we see Frank Kegerreis. He
is on the job all of the time and we are
safe ,.in .,saying . .that . Mr,. Kegerreis
theitime, safe m saying'that Mr.'Kegerreis
will get the last nickle that is due the town-ship,
which is as it should be. We hear
some talk about the women refusing to pay
their taxes. There's an old adage that
says "If youdanceyoumust pay the piper."
Now .that the women have their voting
privilege (they weren't happy until they
got It), even though they don't exercise this
prfvilege,;iHs up to them to pay the piper,
we mean the tax collector. We are very
glad to say, however, tht the women who
are taking this stand in Deny Township
are few, very few indeed. This makes Mr.
Kegerreis most happy, but he wishes there
were none at all. So if you want to keep in
the'good graces of Mr. Kegerreis pay your
taxes, this means the men as well as the
women.
Harry Clark, who has charge of the fur-niture
department at the Hershey Depart-ment
Store, has interested quite a number
of persons in the Cheney phonograph. The
Cheney combines new and wonderful im-provements.
The richness of the pipe
organ, the sweetness and purity of the
violin andLthe improvement of established
methods gives the Cheney tones of wonder-ful
beauty.
The Harrisburg Natural History Society
will make a field excursion on Saturday
aft ernoon, Oct. 21st, visiting the "Green
Tree." John Hallgreen,'proprietor of the
Hershey green grocery, is a member of this
Society
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzkee spent the
week-end visiting Mr. Fitzkee's parents at
Maytown.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Hedger left this
weeK for Indianapolis, Ind„and from there
they will go $d Los Angells, California. Mr.
Hedger is suffering with rheumatism and
he goes West in an effort to regain his
health. Mr. Hedger had been employed
In the moulding room, and Mrs. Hedger
hod beenicmployed in the wrapping room.
Both have, the . best wishes of a host of
1 ;„fflteod * ,; . ¦'' ;, , ' Samuel Llngle haa gathered his cotton
crop, and, it has surprised hla fondest ex-pectations,
He .will , make himself the
' • ^softest cushion that ever was, and he will
be able, to, rest lila weary .head with the
• greatest'ease.' Next year Mr. Llngle will
., I' increase hla acreage pf cotton stalks, and
• • who knows but' that next' year he will be
. able, to harvest sufficient cotton to make
1 hlmsclf a doWriy fOuch. '
Last week John Gallettf receded a box
•' > of Sicilian figs,' and ho gave ua one.' Wo
., tasted it, hu)t it did not make much of a hit
' • with ub. John tells us that lit Sicily these
figs are very much in demartd, but In" this
a country—not a much good—too far
,; .uflwayrrttXKrnuch »f spoiled inside,". So
you can sea why wo didn't care for the fig,
Roy M. Llngle, who is a very capable
embosser In the printing department;,.is the
happy father of a 11-pound baby girl. Con-gratulations,
Roy. We only hope you
,,,,« wonfthavo, to, walk the floor foca.ikpqpnd
iy'WiWtome.l»by.'' '..' - '....- ;' ,\ ;:. . tf.i,. : ¦¦:,,
itmftmxz Jan dLppUpo
9iaPupsIn
j Eitshey Schools
• The fir§t, lap of the nine months school
term has'already expired. The pupils and
the teachers have had a month of associa-tionpne^
with the other and have learned to
know each other. All pupils are properly
classified and the work is moving along in a
very satisfactory manner with the except-tion^
of few cases the attendance has been
quite satisfactory. .There have however
been three violations of' the compulsory
school law and the individuals so offending
have been summarily dealt with according
to the provisionso f the law.
The Supervising Principal's report shows
an enrollment of the entire township as
nine hundred and ten (910). . The Press is
making an effort to publish the names of
the pupils. They are as follows:
Senior Class of High School: Emmert
Basehore, Isabelle Buchanan, Iva Drescher
Leland Fackler, Henry Hitz, Mary Kreid-der,
Harold Long, Berrice Meyers, Evan-geline
Savastio, Chester Swartz and Ruth
Wagner.
Junior Class of High School: May Bak-er,
Stanley Bare, Paul Belser, Antionette
Bilotta, John Bomgardner, Victor Brenne-mari,
Leah Brehm, Gladys Christ, Clyde
Ebersole, Lutile Gilman, Earle Hackman,
Marion Hess, Mildred. Hocker, Gladys
Kohr, Grace Longeneckef, Alexander Ma-grini,
Kathryn Miller, Earle Nye, Mildred
Palmer, Anna Reese, Lillian Ricker, Ada
Risser, Edward Savastio, Wm. Spangler,
Esther Walmer, Walton Wiley, Herbert
Winters, Rhoda Yerger and George 2&gler.
Sophomore Class of High School: * Rus-sell
Aungst, Margaret Balsbaugh, Ira
Basehore, Dorothy Bonner, Edgar Brandt,
George Brandt, Martha Brehm, Ethel Bra-baker,
Earle Cassel,- Walter Coble, Jack
Davis, Lawerence Edwards, Lester Fore-man,
Mildred Frehn, Josephine Gelling,
Walter. Gerlacki Alice Hall, Ruth Hess,
George Hocker, Carl Hughes, Ellen Leit-hiser,
Niles Long, Dorothy Longenecker,
Tressa Magrini, Estella Smith, Kenneth
Stuckey, Russell Stuckey, James Shertzer
and Russell Tinney.
Freshman Class of High School: Ern-estine
Allison, Esther Allison; Mary Bose,
Grace Bilotti, Elsie Brehm, Cathrine Car-penter.
Mary Hummer, Grace Kreider,
Sara Foltz, Catherine Dohower, Elva Mil-ler,
Josephine Mentzer, Edna Leese, Mil-dred
Miller, Ethel Miller, Kathryn Reidel,
Pansy Reilly, Clementine Rhoades, Mer-iam
Snavely, Florence Shireman, Grace
Schell, Beulah Shaff eur„ Violet Yorty Ann-abel
Shaffer, Eva Tinney, Ruth VonNeida,
Elsie Masimer, Julius Belser, Norman
Kohr, Arhtur Huber, Hershey Hite, Elso
Elsarelli, Thomas Drescher, Martin Flow-ers,
Marlin Herbst, John Gilman, Harry
Howard, Robert Eckenroth, Harry Fas-nacht,
Earle Clark, Ammon Laudermilch,
Marvin Keiffer , Landis Curry, Salvador
Bilotti, ArtHur Materazzi, Edgar Leibfried,
Ralph Nye, Gersld Robertson, William
Roth, Carl Snavely, James Smith, Leroy
Shenk, Austin Umberger, Parke Yingst,
and Arthur Heisey.
(Continued next week)
Dr. Swift to Speak
An announcement conveying more than
Ordinary information is made of the appear-ance
of Dr. C. Fi' Swift in Hershey on
Tuesday evening, October 31st, at 7:30,
The meeting will be held in Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church. No admission will be
charged, but a silver offering will be lifted.
Dr. Swift is fairly well known in Hershey
and^has a reputation of being one of the
most forceful orators on the public platform
today. He will speak on the theme, "Pil-lars
and Perils of Democracy."
For more than a quarter of a century, Dr.
Swiftwas a successful pastor, active in com-bating
social and civic evils. While thus
serving he won such admiration from the
friends of righteousness in his district that
fhey elected him a member of the Pennsyl-vania
State legislature, where he at once
became a floor leader.
The Pennsylvania State Anti-Saloon
League then called him to become one of
its travelling secretaries. He was soon
made superintendent of the Pittsburgh
district of the League, from which impor-tant
position he was promoted to become
the State Superintendent of Pennsylvania.
As such he became a leader in the fight
which resulted in the Pennsylvania legis-lature
ratifying the prohibitory amend-ment.
After this accomplishment, the National
Anti-Saloon League was attracted by Dr.
Swift's platform gifts and called him to be-come
one of its national lecturers, sending
him across the continent to speak. He
now comes to the platform of the National
Reform Association to discuss not only law
enforcement but also other matters funda-mental
to our nation's prosperity, right-eousness
and obedience to God.
, i Dr. Swift cornea to 'Hershey under the
auspices of the United Brethren, Lutheran
and Presbyterian churches,
The Annual Rally Day Services of Trin-ity
Lutheran Bible School will be held on
Sunday morning at 0:15. v A epeclaJUpro-gram
of music has been arrangedT Hiwi.
G. H. Moyer. National President of the TS
0. S, of A. will be the speaker. There will
be no regular morning service of the church
to allow all the members an opportunity to
hear Mr, Mover's, address. Tbri special
offering will be devoted to the Ptfw Or/an
Fund.
On Saturday evening, Oct.Mth. VTho
Girl From Porcupine," a North West story
by James Oliver Gurwood, will bo screened
at the Hershey Central Theatre, at 7;4B
o'clock,' , ¦', '., ' -v~,, ',
RALLYDAYATTRINJTYLUTHERAN
WhoBe^&lpps
the Prettiest Gir l
The Committee having the Firemen s
Fair in charge have arranged a program
that should prove of unusual interest to
everyone and draw large' 'crowds.
On Saturday evening;' October 21st (the
opening .night) there will be a Jdance.
Green's orchestra, of AUentown, will fur-nish
the music. Prof. Wilbur Philabaum
and his sister will give an exhibition dante,
dempnstrajtihg the latest dance steps. .".'
On*Monday evening, October 23rd, there
will be a band concert by the Hershey band.
The Hershey band has improved consider-ably
in the past year, and as they will not
try to play those impossible "classical selec-tions,
but will give us light and popular airs,
we can look forward to an evening of enj oy-able
music. " ' .
On Tuesday evening, October 24th, there
will be athletic events aplenty. . It is the
intention of the committee to put on five
boxing events, and a wrestling match, also
some stunts that will amuse, such as shak-ing
shoes in a blanket, potato race, etc.
On Wednesday evening, October 25th,
there will be a masquerade dance. This
will be the gala event of the week. Prizes
will be given to the prettiest costume, and
to the most comical costume. The Pal-myra
Mandolin Club, consisting of 8 pieces
will furnish the music:
On Thursday evening, October 26th,
there will be a band concert by the Palmyra
Girl's band. This wur-he an unusual
musical treat.
_On Friday evening, October 27th, will be
the final voting for the prettiest girl. This
contest does not apply only to Hershey
girls, but to Hummelstown girls, to Palmyra
girls, to Campbelltown girls, to Union De-posit
girls, to Swatara girls, to Deodate
girls, to Bachmansyille girls, to Hockers-ville
girls and to Sand Beach girls. . There
are score of pretty girls in this section, and
there should be considerable rivalry. There
will be a handsome prize given to the win-ner.
It would be a splendid idea to. have
the winner represent Hershey as "Miss Her-shey"
at Atlantic City next year. We
know' of one girl, and she works in the
factory, (and she is a peach) who we are
going to vote for—that is after we first find
out her name. We would like to hear you
choice—send in her name, and let's see who
wins.
On Saturday evening, October 28th, will
be the closing night. There will be another
dance. Mr. Philabaum, who is chairman
of the dance committee is endeavoring to
engage another top-notch orchestra that
hasn't been heard in Hershey—we will let
you know next week. The drawing for the
automobile will take place on this evening.
It has been decided by the committee
that a prize will be given each evening. The
person holding the lucky number must be in
the hall when the number is called, other-wise
another drawing will be held.
The Committee is also asking for dona-tions,
such as cakes and candies. Every
woman in Hershey should bake a cake. Let
Dan. Ensminger.'who is chairman of the
cake committee, know whether he can de-pend
upon YOU to donate one.
Boost the Fair. The members of the
Fire Company are doing this for you—so
give them all the help you can: —
Go to Sunday
School oh Sunda y
Sunday, October 15th, will be observed
as Rally Day by the Dauphin County
Sunday School Association and most of the
schools have planned accordingly.
Most of the schools in District No.3,
comprising, Hershey, Hummelstown and
vicinity will hold special Rally Day services
Sunday morning and an effort is being
made to have everybody attend Sunday
School and church somewhere. The fol-lowing
schoftls in this District have made
these special arrangements: Spring Creek
church of the Brethren, First U. B.t Holy
Trinity Lutheran and Derry Presbyterian,
Hershey; Zion Lutheran, First U. B. and
Methodist Episcopal, Hummelstown, and
Sand Hill Lutheran. While it is not poss-ible
for the other schools to hold their
regular Rally Day services this date, they
are cooperating in every way to have this a
real—"Go to Sunday School and Church
Day".
Monday evening, October 16th, at 7:30
o'clock.a Sunday School conference will be
held in Spring Creek Church of the Breth-ren,
Hershey. The following program has
been arranged:
Hymn, (one or more). Devotional ex-ercises
by Rev. B. W. S. Ebersole, of Spring
Creek Church of the Brethern, Hymn.
Conference' (consisting of discussion of
various problems and methods in Sunday
school work, Workers are Invited , to
present any matters they may have Sot dis-cussion,
Hymn. Offering. Closing'hymn.
Benediction.
Tuesday,evening, October 17th, at 7;45
o'clock, a Sunday School District Institute
will be held in First U. B. Church; of Hdin-'
melatown, with the following' program
arranged ; ¦ , '
Selection by the orchestra, Selection by
the chorus. Devotional exercises by Rev.
J; S. Heffner, pastor of First Reformed
Church, of Hummelstowni!. Hyrfrh7C ello
Solo by Miss Josephine Burkhplder.
Address, (Subjcc£ to be selected) by. Rev.
E.'P. Kratzer, pastor of United Brethern
Church, of Stovcrda|o. Hymn. Address,
subject "Ezra", by Rev. E, J. Bowman,
pastor St., John's Evan. Lutheran Church,
of Steolton. Selection by the, chorus.
Offering, Hymn. Benediction, by Rev^
M. LoRoy Wuchter, pastor of Holy Trinity
Lutheran , Church, Hershey. Music by
orchestra.^ " * '
The public is cordially Invited to attend
¦II these servicea which wj H bo benefldw k4 interesting to nil, y ,- , •
^^Mdn SItt ^
Breaks All Records
, Last Thursday, Friday and Saturday,,
afternoons and evenings, the Hershey
Department Store held its annual Fall
Opening and Fashion Review, with living
models.
All records for attendance and sales were
broken by the crowds which thronged the
store during this review. . It was estimated
that approximately 750 persons were pres-ehjt-
af the reyiew-on. Saturday evening.
The styles in\Iadiesa pparel were adrnir-ably
.displayed by Miss Olive Thomas, Miss
Carrie Clark, Miss Mildred Derby and
Miss Grace Aungst.
Displaying the men's apparel, Percy
Flick and John/Gilman were splendid
fashion plates.
The review was held on the second floor
of the store where a large stage, painted
white, had been erected, at the rear of
which were latticed gates, from which the
models made their entrance, promenading
to and fro on the carpeted runway fifty
feet in length. It was a most exquisite
setting.
The store was tastefully and pleasingly
decorated with leaves and boughs tinged in
Autumn's golden-brown hues, arranged
under the master hand of D. Fred Botts.
In addition to the style exhibit ihe
occasions were further enlivened by musft
cal selections by the Major-Botts orchestra,
of Harrisburg.
The displayjrevealed thatfbiackTis the
predominating color for the Fall and Winter
styles.
Winter coats are black. Suits are black.
Evening gowns are black. Shoes- are
black.
And there is no debating the fact that
skirts are longer. A popular style in
gowns, apparently, > will have a skirt of
ankle length, with panels at the side almost
dragging on the ground.:
Coats are also long.'¦ They, are also full,
and the sleeves, like the sleeves of the
gowns arid frocks, are of varied shapes.
Dress hats are large and small, take
your choice, and also black. Short hats
are all colors. Gloves are of elbow length,
of gauntlet style. Oyerblouses are popular
and usually held about the hips with a belt.
The silver lining to the dark fashion
cloud is furnished in many of the evening
gowns, which are adorned in spangles and
fashioned in cloth of silver and gold.
For the men overcoats are belted and
bulky, many of them plaid linings. Men^s
suits are departing gradually from the/slen-der
lines and coats are straighten s
Hershe y Woodmen
Growing Steadily
D. J. Kenney, the District Manager of
the Woodmen of the World, of Reading,
has been doing some telling missionary
work in Hershey this summer!' The local
Camp now numbers 215 members.
On Tuesday evening, October 17th,
another class of five men will be initiated.
A good turnout is requested.
The officers of the, local Camp are as
follows: Warren Sattazahn, Consul; EJ. R-Mays,
Secretary; Harry Christ, Treasurer.
The Board of Managers are: Geo. E. Copen-haver,
Cyrus Garman and D. Frank .Gar-man.
Attached to the Camp is a uniformed
rank, consisting, of 16 members, in charge
of the following; officers: Paul Zentmeyer,
Captain; Jacob E. Ebersole, First Lieu-tenant;
David H. Sattazahn, Second Lieu-tenant.
Mr. Kenney is starting a new Camp at
Florin, and a class of 25 will be initiated in
the near future by the Degree team of the
local Camp, which is composed of the fol-lowing
men: E. R. Mays, Cyrus Garman,
Warren Sattazahrii Harry Christ, Harry
Habecker, Irvin Grubb, Harry Weigelt,
Oscar Spancake, Roy Bomgardner, Geo.
E, Kline, Lester Spangler, Frank Edris,
John Doutrlck,- Robert Kline and Chas.
Carnes.
The Woodmen of the World is the lead-ing
fraternal life insurance society in the
worjd.' It has contributed very liberally to
the stability of the financial affairs of our
country, having distributed more than
$150,000,000 to the'widows and children,
beneficiaries of deceased members, and
moije than $3,000,000 as disability benefits
to living members.
There are approximately 950,000 mem-bers
in the Woodmen of the World.
romance, begun when the young couple
were studcrlfc at Lebanon Valley College!
The bridegroom, a na^yo of Mlddletown,
Is well kripwft there in scholastic athletic
circles. Ho Is connected with the "Phila-delphia
House of the Curtis Publishing
Company and a member of the Mlddletown
American Legion Post.
, Immediately following the wedding, the
bride, bridegroom anc), w.cdding guests
motors to 'Harriehurg„;where a wedding
dinite' vtas served, after, which Mr. and
Mrs. KHnger loft on a wedding trip to New
York City. After Oct. 16 they will bo at
home at,2879 Tuckahoefvenue, Falryjew,
N, J, • ¦, . 'i :.' .. ¦,. ',i., '. ,-v .':'; '¦" ,'.''- ' ¦
'
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
wedding of Miss Virginia M. Hexsheji
daughter : of Daniel Hershey, of 15J
Chocolate avenue, and J. Earl KHnger,
son of 'Mr. and Mrs. John KHnger, of X42,
N^Jth Catherine street, Mlddletown, wan
solemnized at the parsonage of the Myers-town.
U, B, Church. The Rev. I.J Moyer
Hershey, $an' uncle of the bride, officiated. The .ceremony was attended by both fam-ilies
, and'ri few friends. The bride Was' dressed^ri a bfdwh traveling suJt.wlth hat to match and was unattended. ¦ •*>
The: wading was a culmination of> a
MISS VIRGINIA HERSHEY WEDS
Hershey Babies ^ Win Prizes
On Tuesday afternoon of last week, the
Hershey Red Cross held a Baby Show in
the Red Cross rooms, under the supervision
of Miss Elizabeth High, the community
nurse, and a committee of ladies composed
of Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey, Mrs. W. Ross
Espenshade and Mrs. Chance Phillips.
All mothers of children of four years of
age and under were invited to attend the
Baby Show. And, we are glad to say, th&y
did come. • There were thirty-eight little
tots.present, and they came from every
where. _Whath appinessth ere was, moth-ers,
kiddies, and the ladies of the Red
Cross, all overbubbling with joy—the
kiddies especially. Such cooing, such
smiling, such laughter—it was indeed a
sight well worth seeing.
Prizes were given for the best developed
baby, the prettiest baby and the fattest
baby.
This was easier said than done—for they
were all well developed, all pretty and ah"
fat
As it was, the ballots decided as follows.
Best developed baby, Dorothy May
Parson, of Hershey.
Prettiest baby, Betty Ruth Hess, of
Hershey.
Fattest baby, Louise Boyer Hewitt, of
Hershey.
Each baby received a dollar as a prize.
All the babies present received a rattle.
The older kiddies received a Mother Goose
book, and the mothers received a booklet
of instructions on the care of children.
After the prizes had been awarded, re-freshments
were served.
It was indeed a wonderful afternoon.
The babies present were as follows:
Ruth Painter, of Campbelltown; Aretul-la
Painter, of Campbelltown; J. Harry
Britz, of Elizabethtown; Tune Midler
Snyder, of Hershey; Romaine E. Bickser,
of Palmyra; J. Randell Blouch, of Palmyra;
Catherine E. Hoerner, of Hershey; Betty
Pontine", of Hershey; Raymond Phillippy,
of Hummelstownrlrene Rittle, of Hershey;
Evelyne Foreman, of Hockersville; L.
Clarence .Foreman, of Hockersville; Allen
R Foreman, of Hockersville; Marlin E. 1
Hershey, of Hershey; Dorothy M. Parson,
of Hershey; Betty R. Hess, of Hershey;
Pauline A. Parson; of Hershey; June A.
Parson, of Hershey; Louise B. Hewitt, of
Hershey; Paul Lewis, of Hershey; Esther
May Hess, of Hershey -. Gloria Leib, of
Hershey; Mary GalettoVtJf Hershey; Grace
Francbi, of Swatara; Irwin Robert Mease,
of Hershey; Ralph Berry, of Reading;. Ruth
May Zoll, of Hershey; Kathryne Bale, of
Hummelstown; Howard Henry Holsburg,
of Hummelstown; Edwin Schwenk, of
Hershey; Betty Hoffman, of Hershey;
Robert Hoy, of Hershey; William Hoy, of
Hersheyi Jane Gruber, of Lawn; Betty
Wannmaker, of Deodate; Clyde Snavely,
of Hershey and Ruth Launce, of Hershey.
Pipe Organ Pleases
Another delightful musical program was
rendered in Trinity Lutheran Church on
Sunday evening. A very large, congrega-tion
was more then delighted with the new
organ. Mr. Bafe's interpretation and
rendition of "Gavotte from Mignon" by
Thomas was the work of an artist and most
thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. Noah Klauss
played "Adagio from Rode Op. 9" Con-certo
in A minor with much feeling.. The
work of Mr. Klauss stands out very prom-inentlyand
he is one of the coming mem-bers
of the younger family of really talented
violinists. Mr. Bare^ rendition of Ash-ford's
"Abide with Me" Was one of the
feature numbers and worthy of all the
commendation heard at every side. The
anthem, "Lead Kindly Light" by Buck
was most beautifully rendered by thejchoir
under the direction of Mr. Charles ZeMer.
The program for the Vesper Service this
week is as follows:
Prelude, (a) "Andante Pastorale," Alexis.
(b) "Romance", by Sheppard.
(c) "Prelude in C", by Williams.
Anthem, "Crossing the Bar", by Dicks.
Offertory, "Reve Charmant", by DeLille.
Postlude, "Postlude", by Ashford.
We're All Going
The ladles having charge of the sale of
the Hershey Lyceum Course tickets have
gone over their respective territories, and
we are glad to state that everybody gave
the ladies a very cordial reception, Al-though
the ladles would have liked to have
made more actual sales, however, they are
well pleased with their efforts.
We wish to atate that persons wishing to
buy these tickets may obtain them from
the drug department at the .Hershey De-partment
Store and also from Mr. Chas.
Peiffer at the Hershey Postoffice.
The Lyceum Qourse will consist of five
entertainments, as follows: <
Monday, Oct. .23f; The National .Con-cert
Company, composed of artists 'of un-surpassed
technique. „
Friday, November, 10. Dr. George P.
Bible, a humorous lecturer and entertaincn
Monday, Dccemoer 11. Tho! Ellas Day
Players in the play ."Happiness".
Monday, Januat? 1. The Philippine
Quartet. .
Friday, January 26. The National Trio
Players, singers and players,
These five entertainments are nil of the
very highest standard and mcrrlt, and the
price is. within the reach of all, as follows;
adults, $2.00: children, $1.00
Lillian "Billle" Dove," the' ZJlpgfeld
Follies girl who become famous almost in a
day through her marvelous characterization
of a chorua girl in "At the Stage Door," will
be 4ccn at the Hershey Central Theatre on
Tuesday evening, October 17th, In "Beyond
the Rainbow." , •'• ^
In and ArdiiB|l ^ Lebanon I'illiey
will abandon the present AUentown .Fair
grounds' in 1924, and will move to its new
212 acre site, between AUentown and
Emaus. "
MUd rebuke for a fanner who is reported
as having ploughed up a nest of twenty
blacksnake eggs arid destroyed therri, is
contained in a "communication" written.
t>y Daniel N. Kerb, Indiarrrelic hunter and
naturalist^of Reading, who,asserts that
shakes are among the farmers' best friends
and that instead of killing the reptiles and
destroying their nests, the propagation of
the snake should be encouraged. Black-snakes
in particular, he says, are not only
harmless, but are very destructive of field
mice and other farm pests.
The daily average of trolley cars op-erated
in Lancaster and county by the
Conestoga.Traction Compdany is 16,000
miles. The total number of miles covered
in a year is 4,082,902. One quarter of
patrons use transfers, it was stated.
The iron industry of Columbia is boom-ing.
Four rolling mills Sre in operation at
full capacity, and a pipe mill will soon be
put in operation.
Lehigh county farmers not only raised
tremendous crops of potatoes thie year, but
some of the tubers are of tremendous size,
William D. George, of BallietsviUe, ex-hibiting
specimens weighing from two to
three and a half pounds. Some of his
sweet potatoes are even larger, Nearly
two pounds is the average weight of the
3,000 bushels of tubers Henry HoUenbach,
of New TripoU, raised on a ten-acre patch,
an average of 300 bushels to the acre.
Adams County has a citizen who is well
over the four-score mark and who thinks
nothing of putting in a full day's work oh
the farm. This man is Samuel D. Law.
rence, who is 86 years of age. Mr. Law-rence
walked from his home to the farm of
Joseph Neidered in Mount Pleasant Town-ship,
a distance of two miles and cut corn
from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. Then he helped to
pick apples the balance of the day and fin-ished
up by tossing a bag of friut over his
shoulder and hiking back to his home.
Goodly Numbers
Hear Dr. Bailey
Evangelistic services were begun Tues-day
evening, October 10th, in Derry Pres-byterian
church, being conducted by Rev.
Dr. J.( Webster Bailey. The church was
filled and Dr Bailey very ably presented
the subject of "The Gospel According to
You"! Several selections by the Moyer
Brothers' Quartet from Palmyra assisted
in enriching the service*. Dr Bailey used
"The Other-Man" as his subject.Wednes-day
evening.
Dr. Bailey wiU use as his subject Thurs^
day evening, "A Maker of Opportuntiy"
and Friday evening, 'A' Saviour to Match
My Sin". The Men's Chorus from Re-formed
church, Palmyra, wiU sing Thurs-day
evening and John D. Groh on Friday
evening. There will be no service Satur-day
evening.
Next Tuesday evening will be observed
as "American Legion night" including all
ex-service men, when Dr. Bailey,will pre-sent
"The Thoroughbred". The Men's
Bible class will render several musical se-lections.
Thursday evening, October 19th, will be
observed as P. O. S. of A. nigh¦t.
Other subjects and special music will be
announced from the pulpit. It is known
that the choirs of Fourth street and Christ
Presbyterian churches, Lebanon, will each
render several numbers on separate eve-nings,
but exact evenings have not been
decided upon.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend these services.
Refreshmenta were served' to: Dr. J.
W, Bailey, Rev, R, H. Taylor„ George H,
Dressier, Daniel L. Ensmlnger, Robert, S,
Woomw; Mervln G. Holland, Paul R.
Gingrich, George Fernsier, Paul J, Everett,
Landla Hummel, R. ,V. Owen, Jr„lyan L.
Mease, S. John Boyer, John M. Stoudt and
Irvin H. SJewer. • . '
The John Elder Men's Bible Class held
their regular monthly business meeting and
social, Monday evening, October 9th, at
the home of the class president, Irvin H,
Slesser.
Plans for a class outing to Valley Glen
park , Saturday, October 14th, were pre-sented
and accepted. The committee la
now working toward the success of the out-ingi
The men will meet at Rev. Taylor's
home 20 W. Chocolate Ave. at 3:00 o'clock.
The class on behalf of the pastor and Dr.
Bailey, who will conduct the evangelistic
services, has extended invitations to the
American
^
Legion (Including all ex^rvice
men) to attend the Bervico,Tuesday,.Octc~
bor 17th, in a body, and to the P. O. S^oPA.
to attend Tttftftisyt October Jfltii., Puring
the world war Dr. Bailey was Rellglious
>DJrpctor at Canu> Merritt and Camp Jack-son;
He will use as his subject, October 17,
"The Thoroughbred," The Men's Bible
class will furnish the special music that
evening, , ''. , '• ,
. President Slesser appointed the following
tommlttces; Membership, «. V, Owen,
jr., Landle Hummer and George Ferna-l^
r. Program, Daniel Ensminger, Paul
J. Everett and Charles Black. Religious:
Work, S. John Boyer, G. Chance PhHlips
and Rev. R.H. Taylor. ,'
AMERICAN LEGION TO HEAR DR
BAILEY