The Hershey Press 1925-01-29 |
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Mid-Winter Institute To Hold Session on Sunday The Mid-Winter Institute of District No. 5 of the Dauphin County Sabbath School Association will be held in the First United Brethren Church , this place, on Sunday, Feb. 1st, at 2.30 p. m., Irvin H. Slesser, District President, presiding. Every pastor, Sunday School super-intendent and a large delegation from every Sunday School in the district are urged to attend. The program is as follows: Song, congre-ftion ; scripture reading and prayer. Rev. R. MacDonald, pastor of Fishburn's and Union Deposit United Brethren Churches; anthem, '"Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens", choir—First United Brethren Church ; address, "The Bible in the Sunday School", Prof. Ralph Schlosser, Dean, Elizabethtown College; song, congrega-tion; address, "The Aims of Christian Education", Rev. Paul M. Kmports, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church; anthem, "Ivory Palaces", choir—First United Brethren Church ; offering for district work; song, congregation ; bene-diction, Rev. R. H. Taylor, pastor Derry Presbyterian Church. No. 5 District is composed of the follow-ing Sunday Schools: Holy Trinity Luth-eran, Derry Presbyterian, First United Brethren and Spring Creek Church of the Brethren, Hershey; Lutheran and Re-formed and United Brethren, Union Deposit ; Hanoverdale Church of the Brethren; Sand Beach Union; East Han-over Church of the Brethren; Bachmans-ville Church of the Brethren ; Stauffer 's Mennonite; Shenk's Union ; Conewago Church of the Brethren, and Fishburn's United Brethren. Scranton Lace Co. Basketball Team To Visit Hershe y On Friday evening, Feb. 6th, the Her-shey Travelers will play the Scranton Lace Company, of Scranton. The game will start at 8 o'clock, and the admission will be 35c. The proceeds will be donated to the Hershey baseball team. The Scranton basketball team has a splendid record, and will give the Travelers a tussle to gain the victory. The management urges the townspeople to turn out in large numbers and give the Scranton boys a hearty welcome. We are publishing the letter from Frank Goodall, the director, to J. F. Snavely, which explains itself, and is as follows: "My Very Dear Sir: "I want to thank you for your welcomed letter, and in reply will say that my boys will be on hand to play your team Friday, Feb. 6th, 25. My players are all young men averaging about 20 years old. They are employed at our plant and these an-nual outings are arranged as a slight reward for their general conduct. "We have selected your city this year for our outing because we have heard so much about it and I deal extensively in your product. I feel we shall have an enjoyable trip. We are due to reach Harrisburg about 3.40 p. m., and if you will direct me how to reach Hershey I will be much obliged. If you will kindly reserve a place to sleep for my boys at moderate rates it will also be appreciated. I think there will be 9 in my party. " Hershe y Photographer Had Motor Trouble James Baum, the photographer, of this place, had a trying experience on Tuesday afternoon. He left his studio in his Ford for his home, near Deodate, about five o'clock in the afternoon. By the time that he had come to Fishburn 's Church , about \yi miles from this place, he had a blow-out. Trusting to luck , he decided to keep agoing, but later lost the tire. Upon making the investigation he also found that lie had lost the rear light to the machine. Nothing daunted he continued on his way, but meeting a truck he had to back up for a distance of half a mile. With all of his trouoles over, as he thought , he again proceeded for home, but trouble again ensued—he lost his trans-mission. As a result , Mr. Haum lost his temper and left the machine in a snow bank and finished the remainder of the journey afoot. TO CONTINUE PUTTING ON ADDED ATTRACTIONS AT CENTRAL THEATRE It is the intention of the Hershey Central Theatre management to continue putting on added attractions every Saturday evening, beginning next week, and nutting on two shows for the evening. The first show at 6.30 the second at 8.30. The management is to be congratulated uixn making this progressive step—it should have liecn made long before this—but better late than never. RED CROSS WILL SEW FOR BLIND On Monday afternoons, from 2 to 4 , the Hershey Chapter o( the Red Cross hold their weekly carpet-rag party in the Red Cross rooms, 'I his sewing is lieing done for the benefit of the blind , who weave them into rugs. This Is a worthy cause and it is hoped that n large number of Indies will be, there on Monday afternoons, with their needles and thread. Up to this time the number of workers have not been very large, and it is the wish of the Society that the ladled respond in Srenter numbers, as there is much work to o. It is only necessary to bring your needle and thread , there is plenty of rags to keep all quit* busy. ANYTHING FROM A BLOODY NOSE TO A BLACK EYE Physical Director Ilnmm , of the State Police, states that all those who are In-terested In seeing |whnt strenuous physical training IiIb men are given , are invited to drop in at the Hershey Men's Club gym any afternoon, from 2 to 4, excepting on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. REV. JAS. B. MoCLURE RECEIVES TIGER SKIN In the allow window of the Hershey Dcpt. Store Is a fine specimen of a Bengal tiger skin. This akin was sent from India to Rev, Jb b. H, McClurc by his son-ln-lnw. who is ¦ missionar y and has been stationed In that country for a number of year *, Pola Negri s Latest Picture , "Men", a Stor y of Paris Slave markets of antiquity have their counterparts in modem life, according to Dimitri Buchowetzki, whose production "Men," which will be shown at the Her-shey Central Theatre on Saturday eve-ning, Jan. 31st, at 7.30 o'clock, starring Ppla Negri, contains an illustration of how women are bought and sold today. Filmed by the Russian director as his first American made picture for Paramount "Men" contains the story of the amazing adventures of a French girl, "Cleo," who begins life as a waitress in a cheap wine shop and rises to fame as a dancer in Paris. The role of "Cleo" is played by Pola Negri. Surrounded by a host of men who strive to win her favors by fair riieans or foul , she finally promises to give the privi-lege of her company to the highest bidder. Handled by the masterly direction of Dimitri Buchowetzki, the scene which follows is probably unsurpassed in the history of motion pictures. The camera moves from face to face where greed, passion, fear, avarice and desire are de-picted upon each countenance. Bidding, one against the other, these men play the modern equivalent of the slave merchants of ancient times. Chosen to support Pola Negri in this powerful picture of life among certain sections of European society are well-known players such as Robert W. Frazer, Robert Edeson, Joseph Swickard, Monte Collins, Gino Corrado and Edgar Norton. Dimitri Buchowetzki produced "Men" from his own original story which was scenarized by Paul Bern. The high School Food Sale a Great Success The Food Sale conducted by the High School Athletic Association last Saturday was an unqualified success. The response for donations from the friends of the school was most gratifying, as were also the sales. A little more than a hundred dollars was realized which amount will be applied to the activities of the Athletic Association. The following is a partial list of the donors: Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Disc, Mrs. Bomgardner, Mrs. Leese, Mrs. Rhoads, Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cake, Mrs. Hikel, Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. W. Philabaum, Mrs. Frank Garman, Mrs. Herbst, Mrs. Frehn, Mrs. Schlepfer, Mrs. Leipshitz, Mrs. Slesser, Mrs. King, Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. T. Black, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. J. R. Snavely, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Zeigler, Mrs. Alberts, Mrs. J. Her-shey, Mrs. Bacastow, Mrs. Harry Garver, Miss June Ream, Mrs. Roscoe Hinkle, Mrs. Russell Ginder, Mrs. J. MacGee, Mrs. Amos Peiffer, Mrs. C. Mann, Mrs. A. Gerlach, Mrs. Wm. Hyland, Mrs. Grover Sheckard, Mrs. J. R. Hoffman, Mrs. A. M. Hinkle, Mrs. A. Clement, Mrs. John Coletti, Mrs. Mary Barbini, Mrs. A. Costelli, Mrs. J. Westhafer , Mrs. G. E. Witheron, Mrs. Harry Lingle, Mrs. Noah Klauss, Mrs. Norman Stable, Mrs. Faber Boltz, Joe. Rogoneck, Mrs. D. M. Sandy, Rev. A. G. Nye, Mrs. Holstein, Mrs. A. H. Nowlen, Mrs. Habecker, Mrs. Trurhp, Mrs. Harvey Kauffman, Miss E. M. Smith, Mrs. Santarelli, Mrs. Wenger, Mrs. Ham-ilton, Mrs. Leib, Mrs. Gehret, Mrs. Knoll, Mrs. Parson, Mrs. Foley, Miss Spangler, Miss Weltmer, Mrs. Ceiling, Mrs. Shelly, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Runkle, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Harry Boyer, Mrs. Cyrus Boyer, Mrs. Cyrus Garman, Mrs. A. D. Garman, Mrs. Uriah Hoerner , Mrs. John Balsbaugh, Mrs. Harry Moyer, Mrs. Keggerreis, Mrs. Houser, Mrs. Etter, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Poorman, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Basehore, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gauntz, Mrs. Milton Basehore, Mrs. Christ Moyer, Mrs. Joseph Detweiler, Mrs. Ed. Harkins, Mrs. Ashley Badger, Mrs. Jno. R. Zoll, Mrs. Roy Sternbcrger , Mrs. W. B. Leithiser, Mrs. J. McCorkle, Mrs. J. C. Hess, Mrs. Kramer , Mrs. Tobias, Mrs. Jno. Ebersole, Mrs. Jno. Foreman , Mrs. H. Stroub, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Knoll , Mrs. King, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Deetz, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Beagie, Mrs. Magrini, Mrs. La Reuse, Mrs. Baker , Mrs. Sholley, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Tobias, Mrs. Stucltey, Mrs. H. B. Shaffer, Mrs. I. C. Erb, Miss Beulah Shaffner, Miss Ellen Leithiser, Miss Ruth Detweiler, Miss D. M. Longenecker, Mrs. Albert Snavely, Mrs. H. N. Herr , Mrs. R. Beam, Mrs. H. Romig, Mrs. O. G. Romig, Mrs. Jno . Rhoads, Mrs. Geo. Kline, Mrs. L. Ed-wards, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. J. Gaurdi-ani , Mrs. J. K. Snyder , Mrs. Jno. Habecker Mrs. A. Trump, Mrs. Levi Hess, Mrs. Paul Sternbcrger , Mrs. Clarence Hoerner , Mrs. Anna Swartz , Mrs. Frank Bilotta , Mrs. Irvin Hess, Mrs. Harry Walmer , Mrs. Charles Miller , Mrs. Irvin Aungst. Mrs. Jno . Shay, Mrs. Irvin Gordon, Mrs. Christ , Mrs. Hutchinson , Mrs. Geo. Schroll . Mrs. F. L, DeVerier , Mrs. Chas. longenecker , Mrs. Percy Wilson, Mrs. Jno. Gordon , Mrs. Geo. Dcckcrt , Mrs. Jno K. Zoll , Mrs. Bomgardner , Mrs. R. W. Lloyd, Mrs. Eliza D'Auria , Mrs. Mark Shelley, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Oscar Spancnke , Mrs. Sponngle, Mrs. Warner , Mrs. M. foreman , Mrs. J, Forester , Mrs. C. II. Burkholder , Mrs. V. N. Shaeffer, Mrs. C. U. Ilitz , Miss Ermn Mocker , Miss Elizabeth Shaffer , Mrs. II. 1) . O'Neal and Mrs. Geo. Fore-man. The Young Men's Bible claw of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church will meet on Friday evening, Jan, 30th , at the home of H. F. Llller , of Arebn Avenue, A full attendance la requested. YOUNG MEN'S BIBLE CLASS MEETING The weekly meeting of the Hershey Boy Scouts was called to order on Monday evening, Jan. Ufitli . by Scout Master Alex. Magrini. The meeting was opened by the roll call and with nil but. two scouts in attendance. Richard Mumnia and Rich-ard Shay were nominated for treasurer o( the Pine Tree Patrol and Welford Owen and Robert Kraft were nominated for treasurer of the Hershey Troop. The election resulted In favor of Rirliord Mummn and Welford Owen. It was de-cided to hold n hike on Sunday afternoon nt 1 o'clock. Different phases in scouting were explained during the meeting and several ij olnts made more clear. RESIGNED AS SUPERINTENDENT OF HOSPITA L Miss Mary K. Powell, superintendent 111 charge of the Ilershey Hospital, hits resigned her position ana will rstura to New York City, where she will take up other duties . During her administration at the I leishey I lospltnl , Miss Powell made many friends , who will regret to see her leave, BOY SCOUTS MEETING Text Books Used In the Derr y Township Schools Through the liberality of the Board of Directors and through the efforts of A. M. Hinkel, the supervising principal, an unusual list of a high type of texts are available for varied instruction throughout the schools. The day is past when a child's efforts must be directed for an entire year to one book and that possibly not very interesting. Children now read rapidly according to their various abilities. In some instances'pupils of the first grade have read as many as twelve books during their first year at school. These books are really works of art in many instances— with their attractive binding, large clear type, beautiful illustrations in colors together with their splendid contents—all of which combine to arouse the interest of the child to greater effort and greater accomplishment. The following is a list of the most prominent texts now in use throughout the schools: ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS I. Reading 1. Elson Readers-Elson (Gradesl-8) Scott, Foresman and Co. 2. Story Hour Readers-Coe & Christie. American Book Co. 3. Easy Road To Reading-Smith. Lyons & Carahan. 4. Progressive Road To Reading-Bur-chill. Silver, Burdett & Co. 5. Beacon Readers-J. H. Fassett. Ginn &Co. 6. Holton & Curry Readers-Holton & Curry. Rand, McNally & Co. 7. Out DoorPrimer-E.O. Grover. Rand McNally & Co. 8. Sunbonnet Baby-E. O. Grover. Rand, McNally & Co. 9. Overall Boys-E. O. Grover. Rand, McNally & Co. 10 Bobby & Betty with the Wovkevs- Dopp. Rand, McNally & Co. 11. The Merrill Readers-Dyer & Brady. Chas. E. Merrill Co. 12. The Children's Hour-C. S. Bailey. Milton Bradley Co. 13. Red Feather Book I-Morcomb. Lyons & Carnahan. 14. Red Feather Book H-Gifford & Payne. Lyons & Carnahan. 15. In rafale Land-Emma Serl. Silver, Burdett & Co. 16. Five Little Friends-Adams. Mac- Millan Co. 17. Learn to Study Book II-Hom & McBroom. Ginn & Co. 18. Boys and Girls of Wake Up Town- Andress. Ginn & Co. 19. Silent Readers-Lewis & Rowland. John C. Winston Co. 20. Child Library Readers-Elson & Burris. Scott, Voresman & Co. 21. Young American Readers-Jane Fryer. The John C. Winston Co. 22. Boys' and Girls' Readers-Emma M. Bolenius. Houghton MifHin Co. 23. Modern Readers-Davis. D. C. Heath & Co. II. English 1. Good English Book I-Elson & Runkel. Scott, Foresman & Co. 2. Aldine Language Series-Bryce & Spaulding. Newson & Co. III. Writing 1. Zaner Writing Method. Zaner & Bloser Co. IV. Arithmetic 1. Hamilton-Hamilton. American Book Company. 2. Pilot Arithmetic-Stevens & Van Sickle. Newson & Co. 3. Stone-Mills Arithmetic. Benj. H. Sanborn & Co. V. History 1. Heroes of Early American History- Rowland. Franklin Pub. Co. 2. Pilgrim Stories-Pumphrey. Rand, McNally & Co. 3. Little Pioneers-Warren. Rand, Mc- Nally & Co. 4. First Book in American History- Beard & Bagley. MacMillan & Co. 5. History of the American People- Beard & Bagley. MacMillan & Co. 6. Our Beginnings in Europe and Ameri-ca- Burnham. John C. Winston Co. 7. Beginners American History-Mont-gomery. Ginn & Co. VI. Physiology and Hygiene 1. Emergencies-Gulick. Ginn & Co. 2. Healthy Living Book I-Winslow . Chas. E. Merrill Co. 3. Health Habits-O'Shea & Kellogg. McMillan & Co. 4. Health and Cleanliness-O'Shca & Kellogg. MacMillan & Co. 5. The Body in Health-O'Shea &. Kel-log. MacMillan & Co. 6. Physiology Hygiene and Sanitation- Jewett. Ginn & Co. VII. Geography 1. Essentials of Geography- Brighan & McFarlanc. American Book Co. 2. New Geography-Tarr & McMurry. MacMillan & Co. 3. GeoRraphy-McMurry & Parkins. Mc- Millan & Co. 4. The Earth and Its People-Winslow, D.C. Heath & Co. 5. Children In Other Lands-Perdue, Rand. McNally & Co. VIII . Spelling 1. Test and Study Speller-Starch & Mirick, Silver , Burdett & Co. 2. Champion Speller-Hicks. American Book Co. IX. Music 1. Hollia Dann Series-I Iollis Dann. American Book Co. X. Dictionary 1. Winston-Lewis. John C. Winston Co, 2. Webster-Elementary Dictionary. Am, Book Co. 3. Webster 's International. American Book Co. HIGH SCHOOL I. English 1. Sentence and Theme-Ward . Scott, Forcstnnn & Co. 2. Com|X)sition and Rhetoric-Thomas & Howe, I-ongmuns. 3. Sentence and Theme-Ward . Scott, Foresman & Co. 3. American Litcrature-Halleck. Amer-ican Book Co. 4. English Litcraturc-Pacc. Allyn & Bnron. 5. Readings in English Literature-Pace . Allyn & Bacon. CLASSICS Freshmen Class The Vision of Sir Lmmfal The Ancient Mariner The Odyssey Julius Caesar The Uist of the Mohicans The \Mly of the Lake Sophomore Class Selections from Lincoln The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers Silas Mnrner The Merchant of Venice The Sketch Book The Vicar of Wakefield Ah You Like It Junior Class Speeches by Washington 1 he House of Seven Gables Idylls of the King Macbeth lvnnhoe American Short Stories Senior Class. Hamlet Minor Poema (Continued on Page 4) Ernest Torrence Featured in "The Side Show oftife" Film fans will be more than interested in the announcement that the Herbert Brenon Paramount production of "The Side Show of Life" will be shown at the Hershey Central Theatre on Thursday evening, Feb. 5th, at 7.30 o'clock. The picture is an adaptation of William J. Locke's justly famous novel, "The Mountebank," and Ernest Torrence, fea-tured with Anna Q. Nilsson in the pro-duction, has the principal role. Having a reputation for truth we cannot truthfully say that when William J. Locke wrote his famous novel "The Mounte-bank," from which the screenplay was adapted , he had Torrence in mind for the title role, but it's dollars to doughnuts that he could not have written a part more suited to Torrence's talent and tempera-ment if he had! The story of the clown who joins the army as a private during the war, rises to the rank of brigadier-general and finds himself at demobilization in love with a titled English woman, but after all, just a clown—can you just picture Tor-rence in such a role? Every bit of the comedy and pathos that has made so many thousands of people laugh and cry over the book has been put on the screen with all the mastery of Herbert Brenon. Better see this one! Jack Taylor Caught In Blazing Tent Jack Taylor, 'Mone camper," who pitched his tent Sunday night at the Stone House a short distance west of Carlisle on the Walnut Bottom road to Shippensburg, sustained severe burns Monday morning when his tent caught fire from a gasoline stove. Neighbors gave Jack first aid treatment and called a physician who took him to the Carlisle Hospital where his bums were treated. He was burned on the face, hands and arms. About two weeks ago Jack reached Hershey enroute from New England to the South. While in Hershey he lodged at the Hershey Men's Club. He and his methods differed from the usual wanderer in that he carried a full camping equipment and lives in the open most of the time. Camping on the roofs of buildings, espec-ially the skyscrapers in the larger cities, whenever permissible, is his specialty. The fire which destroyed his tent on Monday is the second experience of the kind he has had in Cumberland County, having lost a tent and part of his equip-ment the night before he reached Carlisle while camping along the Carlisle-Harris-burg highway. Industrial League On Monday evening in the Hershey Industrial League, the Wrapping depart-ment and Construction department staged one of the hardest fought amateur games seen on the Men's Club floor for many a day. Both teams were out to win, the "Wrappers" endeavoring to continue their winning streak and keep their record clean and the Construction boys tread their hardest to break into the winning column at the Wrappers' expense. At half time the score stood 17 to 11 in favor of the Construction team and things looked rosey for them, however, in the second period the Wrapping department came back strong and after waging an uphill fight managed to tie the score as the final whistle blew. An extra five minute period was required to play off the tie during which time Ander-son, the lanky center of the "Wrappers ", flopped two into the basket putting the game on ice, the score being 23 to 19. WRAPPING CONSTRUCTION Robertson F Zimmerman Edwards F Leib Anderson C Reese Purcell G Unger Smith G Sattazahn Substitutions—Smith for Robertson , Smith for Anderson, Robertson for Smith. Field goals—Robertson, 1; Smith , 1; Anderson, 2; Purcell , 3; Zimmerman, 4; Leib, 3; Reese, 1. Fouls—Construction, 4 out of 9; Wrapping, 9 out of 16. Referee —Strine. In the second game, the "Men's Club" although bunged up, put up a scrappy game against the Planing Mill and had it not been for several lucky shots on the part "lumber jacks", the score would have told a different story. At half time the score was 19 to 13, in the Planing Mill' s favor. In the second half the playing was not quite so fast and the "Club" gained on the Lumber jacks, the final score reading, 28 to 23. Both games, although rough at times were well played by both teams. All the teams in the league are evenly matched and with the season just getting into the stride it is a toss up who will cop the pen-nant. Although quite a large number of fans attend these games the practice of passing the hat for voluntary contributions has proved unsatisfactor y and beginning Frida y evening an admission of five cents for children and ten cents for grown-ups will l>c charged for these games. In case the fans show by their absence that they do not care for a continuance of these games the league will be disbanded . MEN'S CLUB I 'LAN1NG MILL Magrini F Ruch Swartz V ; . , , . . . . Strine Souders C Gerloch Aungst G Simmons Schacffer G Holstine Field Koala—Strine , 2; Gerloch , 7; Simmons, 3; Holstine, 1; Magrini , 5; Souders, 1; Aungst , 2; Hummer, 2. Fouls —Men's Club, 3 out of 8; Planing Mill , 2 out of 6. Referee—Strine. LEAGUE STANDING W L Per. Wrapping 3 0 1,000 Planing Mill 2 1 fififi Store 2 1 666 Construction 0 3 000 Men's Club 0 2 000 W. O. W. MEETING JANUARY 26th The next stated meeting of the W. O. W. of I lershey will lie held on Tuesday, Feb, 3rd , at 7.30 o'clock , In the Hershey Central Theatre. Delegates for the National Convention will be elected at this meeting and n large attendance is exiicctcd. Bring with you a new member and thereby help to reach the goal of 35 till July, 1st, 1025, THE LADY OF NO PLACE AT ALL Far to the north of the North , There dwells a rich princess and fair , And the snow is the snow of her neck, And the sun lb the gold of her hair. Smile of the dawn is her smile, Deep waters the depth of her eyes, But , my dears, I'll not say any more. For all this I have told you is lies, —-Dorman J. Grace Hershe y Boy Scouts to Celebrate Anniversar y —Plans-for-the-fifteentrranniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America, are well under way. The dates of Anni-versary Week are Feb. 8 to 14, and on the calendar of 21,977 troops these are red letter days. Many friends will join in the celebration; the families of the huge mem-bership of almost 700,000 men and boys; the press, business men's clubs—the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and others; the schools, churches, officials of the city, State and Nation. These will all take part in this grand birthday party. Another group with a deep interest in the activities, deserving special mention, is made up of 2,000,000, former members of the organization^ "Once a Scout, always a Scout, forms a ringing nation-wide wel-come to these comrades of yesterday. The custom of making patriotic pilgrim-ages introduced in last anniversary week's celebration will be continued this year. Sturdy troops through the week will hike to historic birthplaces, homesteads and graves of noted Americans—spots many times half forgotten but for the Scouts. Here appropriate ceremonies will bring back the days when these distinguished men and women lived and did their great human jobs. One of the impressive moments of the entire week will occur on anniversary night at 8.15 o'clock sharp when, in accordance with the by-laws of the Scout constitution, every Scout and leader will stand in atten-tion and recommit himself to the Scout Oath and law. Every one of the 573 telephone broadcasting stations through-out the country has been invited to partici-pate in repeating these significant promises of Scouthood. Adopt 6-Mill Tax Rate For Count y The county tax rate for 1925 was fixed at six mills by the County Commissioners at their annual budget meeting on Friday. The new tax rate is the same as has been levied for six years. A budget based on estimated revenue of $828,446.17 was adopted by the commis-sioners for 1925. This estimated revenue does not include the $354,326.82 treasury balance reported at the close of 1924. Appropriations for both road and bridge construction this year are considerably reduced. The road appropriation for this year will be $70,000 and $40,000 is set aside for bridge construction and repair. The 1924 appropriation for road con-struction and maintenance was $189,511.33 but that sum included a balance of $81,- 268.37 from the loan for the building of the Hummelstown-Middletown road and $66,010.58 spent in the improvement of the Elizabethville-Berrysburg highway. The 1924 bridge appropriation was $58,- 757.48. Appropriations of $90,000 to the directors of the poor and $38,910 for prison maintenance were authorized by the commissioners. Both are based on the 1924 expenditures. Hershe y Loses to Readin g Reserves On Friday evening Hershey High jour-neyed to Reading where they threw a scare into the Reading Reserves only losing by the scant margin of 9 points. It was a hard game for Hershey to lose as it broke their run of 11 consecutive victories. Pur-cell with 6 baskets led for Hershey while Cauly did the best work for Reading. HERSHEY READING Tinney F Cauly Purcell F D.Smith Sponagle C L. Smith Aungst G Irvin Balsbaugh G Fields Substitutions—Aungst for Tinney, Bals-baugh for Aungst , Warner for Balsbaugh , Hoehner for D. Smith, L. Smith for Fields. Field goals—Purcell , 6; Aungst, 4; Bals-baugh, 1; Cauly, 6; D. Smith, 3, Hoehner, 2; L. Smith , 2; Irvin , 1. Fouls, Hershey, 8; Reading, 9. Miss Emma M, Sattesnhn and Amos P Aunspuch were married by Rev. Warren L Lettlck , at AnnVUle, on Sunday, AUNSPACI l-SATTESAI IN On Sunday afternoon n skiing party consisting of Willlimi Miller , Alex MiiKilni , E. Smith and Skin Schaeffer spent several hours at this favorite pastime in the vicin-ity of Putt 's Hill. During the afternoon 's outing n number of rabbit , fox and opossum tracks were seen and followed hut without success:. In jumping a 20 foot gulley, E. Smith had the misfortune of breaking his ski, but by clever balancing, saved himself from other injury. SKIING PARTY TO PATTS HILL NEAPOLITAN QUARTET MAKE A HIT . The Neapolitan Quartet on Saturday evening went IiIk at the I lershey Central Theatre , and the hu ge audience were reluctant to go .home - but Jimmy De- Angelis coukln t blow any longer , Victor 's accord inn became too heavy, Slge's arm became numb and Arthur 's lips became parched, and as a consequence, the quartet had to lx>w themselves off the stage— promising to ugnin re-»p|>ear In the near future, noon , of blood iMnsoning. She was aged 79 years, G months and 14 days. The greater part of her life was lived in Perry County until 9 years ago she moved to this place where she made her home with her son. She was n member of I loly Trinity Lutheran Church and a regular attendant at the services of her church. Those who survive are one daughter , Mrs. P. 11. Shomaker, of New Dloomfield , and three sons; John W., of Haddon Heights , N. J. ; George G., of Plttmnn , N. J., and II. LeRoy, of this place, n nupiber of grand-sons, with a number of relatives and friends who mourn her departure. A patient sufferer , a good church membtM and a Christian mother. The funeral services for Mary Ellen Spohn were held on Sunday afternoon at the home of her son, H. LeRoy Spohn, 26 Granada Avenue, with Rev. Paul M. Kin-ports, pastor of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church , officiating. On Monday morning the body, accompanied by relatives and friends, was taken to Blain , Pa., where interment was made In the Lutheran cemetery. Mary Ellen Spohn was the wife of the late Henry Spohn and the daughter ol George and Barbara S|xmslcr and born at Alindn , Perry County, July 8, 1845. She died at the home of her son, II . LeRoy Sixihn , of this place, last Thursday after- DEATH OF MRS. MARY ELLEN SPOHN Shenks Win Lar ge Number of Award s at Farm Show More than $300 m premium money was won by Dauphin County farmers at the State Farm Products' Show held in Harris-burg last week, according to a summary made by the Dauphin County Agricultural Extension Association. Dauphin County won a silver loving cup in competition with four counties for the best and largest egg display at the show. Competing with three counties, Dauphin County was awarded first prize for its potato exhibition. George L. Engle, of Middletown, was awarded the premium for the best one-dozen white eggs in the State. The complete list of awards made to Dauphin County residents follows: Corn: White Cap Yellow Dent, 10 ear class: Ira Shenk, Hershey, first ; Christ Balsbaugh, Hummelstown, second : A. B. Shenk, Hershey, third ; Clayton Gingrich, Hershey, fourth. Yellow Dent, 10 ear class: Roy Shenk, Hershey, first; Clayton Gingrich, Hershey, seventh; Christ Bals-baugh, Hummelstown, eighth. White Dent, 10 ear class: A. B. Shenk, Hershey, first. Honorary class. Yellow Dent: Ira Shenk, Hershey, second. White Cap Yellow Dent: Roy Shenk, Hershey, third Big Ear Class: Harvey Hershey, Jr., Her-shey, fourth. White Cap Yellow Dent, 30 ear class: A. B. Shenk, Hershey, third. Lancaster County Sure Crop, 30 ear class: Roy Shenk, Hershey, fourth. White Cap, 30 ear class: A. B. Shenk, Hershey, first ; Ira Shenk, Hershey, second. Boys' and Girls' Class: Russel Koons, Hershey second. White Dent, state class: A. B. Shenk, Hershey, third . White Cap Yel-low Dent, state class: Ira Shenk, Hershey, third . Eggs—Best dozen eggs in state: George Engle, Middletown. Best County Ex-hibit, Dauphin County. Farmers Class, 1 dozen white eggs. Max Lauffer, Middle-town, second; L. B. Harper, Middletown, third. Farmers Class, 1 dozen brown eggs: Mrs. C. K. Fertig, Dauphin, first; Mrs. C. K. Fertig, Dauphin, second. Farmers'Class, 5 dozen white eggs: L. B. Harper, Middletown, second; Max Lauffer, Middletown, third ; L. B. Harper, Middle-town, fourth; L. B. Harper, Middletown, fifth. Backyard class, 1 dozen brown eggs: Adam Smith, Linglestown, second. Display, 5 dozen brown eggs: Adam Smith, Linglestown, second. One dozen white or brown eggs in carton: George L. Engle, Middletown, first. Commercial Class, 1 dozen white eggs: N. J. Basehore, Hummelstown, seventh; Robert Deimler, Middletown, eighth ; P. D. Zimmerman, Dauphin, ninth. Display of 5 dozen white eggs: R. L. Engle, Middletown, first ; R. L. Engle, Middletown, second; Mrs. Isaac Deimler, Middletown, third ; A. H. Eby, Palmyra, fourth ; R. L. Engle, Mid-dletown, filth. Display of 1 dozen white or brown eggs in carton : Claude Hoffman, Powells Valley, first. Boys' and Girls' Class, 1 dozen white eggs: Eleanor Lauffer, Middletown, fourth ; Kussel Hepner, Ber-rysburg, fifth; Max Lauffer, Middletown, eighth ; Tillie Klinger, Gratz, ninth. Dis-play of 1 dozen brown eggs: S. C. Oliver, Halifax , first; S. C. Oliver, Halifax , fourth. Five dozen white eggs: Max Lauffer , Middletown , first; Tillie Klinger, Gratz, fourth; Eleanor Lauffer, Middletown, fifth. Five dozen brown eggs: Lower Paxton Vocational High School, third. Display of 1 dozen brown or white eggs in carton : Ruth Engle, Middletown, first; Lower Paxton Vocational High School, second ; Lower Paxton Vocational High School, seventh. Potatoes—County Exhibit, Dauphin County, first : Irish Cobblers, Ira Shenk, Hershey, third. Rural White Skins: A. B. Shenk, Hershey, first ; Clayton Gingrich , Ilershey, fourth. Russets: Christ Bals-baugh , Hummelstown, third ; Ira Shenk, Hershey, fourth ; Clayton Gingrich , Her-shey, fifth. Pink Skins: Christ Balsbaugh , Hummelstown, first ; Howard Gippel, Harrisburg, R. D. 3, second. Boys' and Girls' Class—Russets, Joseph Cook, Hali-fax , fifth. Grains: Rye, II. O. Gipple, Harrisburg , R.D.3, third. Fruit: York Imperial apples, Beaufort Farms, Harrisburg, R. D. 3, first. Black Walnuts: Mrs. D. A. Speece, Dauphin , first. Highspire Easy for Hershe y High Highspire High School proved easy picking for Hershey High in a basketball game played on the Men's Club lloor, on Saturday afternoon , the locals running up a 51 to 9 score on their opponents , with ease. The first half ended with the score 32 to 5 so Coach Douglass trotted out the second string men who ran the total up nineteen ixhiUh while Highspire counted four. The girls not to be outdone played rings around the I lighsp ire girls winning 17 to .1. In the fust half Highspire was unable to score a ixiint, Miss Bohner starred with six baskets. BOYS Hershey HIGHSPIRE Tinney F Reeves Purcell F Straw S|M>nagle C Shaffner Aungst CI Wetzel Dalsoaugh G Alter Substitutions- "'Hummer for Tinney, Sluckey for Purcell , Stover for Aungst , Warner far llalshaugh , Myers for Wetzel. Field goals- Tinney, 4; Purcell, 7; Spon-agle, f>; Aungst , 3; Stover , 2; Reeves, 1; Straw , 2. I'ouls I lershey, fi out of 12; Highspire , 3 out of 10. Referee , Magrini, GIRLS II1CRSIIEY HIGHSPIRE Bohner F Albert Pass I' Vingamen Leithiser C Stoudl Frehn S. C , Diffendeffer I Iummcr G , Sides Gelling (¦ , ' Wnver Substitutions for Sides. Meld goals— Bohner , 6; Pass, 2; Vlugamen , 1. Fouls-— Hershey, ; Highspire , 1. Referee Ger-lach. MlD WJNTER DANCE LARGELY ATTENDED The Mid-Winter Dance held lit the Ilershey Men's Club on Friday evening of last week was largely attended, The music was splendid , the lloor was excellent , the eats were good , the girls were beautiful , the scenery appealing, and the men out-shone the Prince of Wales - and a tidy sum was added to the baseball treasury. Another dance will be held next month. A series of Union Devotional meetings will begin on Wednesday-evening nt 7.30 o'clock , at the Y. W. C. A,, at which the principal theme throughtout the series will lie Stewardship. The church es invi te the communit y at large to Join In these eer vlcee. UNION DEVOTIONAL MEETING ON WEDNESDAY EVENIN i "Toby" Sternbcr ger Elected President of Local Association At a recent meeting of the Lebanon Valley Fish & Game Protective Associa-tion the following officers were elected: President, "Toby" Sternbcrger; vice-president, Tom Ream; secretary, John McKinne; treasurer, "Honus" Moyer. President Sternbcrger states that an aggressive membership campaign will be the first movement made under his ad-ministration, endeavoring to sign up every hunter and fisherman in Hershey and vicinity. Already splendid results have been brought about by the Lebanon Valley Fish &. Game Protective Association, but with a 100% membership, greater things can be accomplished. Mr. Sternbcrger makes the following conclusions: ' That more aggression be used in keeping homeless cats and roaming dogs from game birds and game haunts during the hatching season. That the pride of Pennsylvania sports-men keeps the Keystone State a leader in hunting and fishing. During 1924 $2,000,- 0O0 was realized from fur bearing animals, $70,000 in fines and $25,000 for extra pay for conservation officers. That school teachers and children in rural districts are showing co-operation by planting walnut, shellbark, fruit trees and grain to shelter and feed game during the severe winter months. That the 150 vermin animals and birds killed by every ten hunters and fishermen in Pennsylvania during the year keeps the State safe for more wild life production. That farmers and sportsmen are more active in decreasing shelters for rabbita than in increasing them, which practice should be corrected. That rabbit season and bag limit should be shortened accordingly. That despite the cry that rabbits are diminishing with the increase of pheasants, turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens, the stocks have not become extinct. That crossing of gold fish and carp Is possible to detract attention of cannibal fish from feeding upon the young of their own species. That more care be taken in pairing and protecting wild game and birds during hatching season in order to increase game stocks. President Sternbcrger would call the attention of fishermen to the five important changes in the State's fishing laws, pro-posed and now before the State Legislature as follows: 1. To reduce from 18 to 16 years the age limit when licenses must be held by fishermen. 2. Change in the non-resident license tee to make it reciprocal with that charged by other states, but in no case less than $2.50. 3. Removing from the law the section which makes granting of licenses for ipecial devices as spear, gig, fish basket or eel rack, outline, burr hook, loop, snare, fyke net and other nets, mandatory upon the fish commissioners. 4. Placing closed seasons of seven to nine months of each year for five classes of fish. 5. Substantial reduction in the number of fish in a "legal catch" for one day. Reduction in the age for license is justi - fied says President Sternbcrger, because most states require license at age of 12, and only three other states have the limit as 18 years, like Pennsylvania. Increased revenue from the additional licenses and from the new non-resident fishermen's license, will enable the State to build new hatcheries. By confining fishermen to use of rod , hook and line, will keep streams well stocked for sportsmen, for during the past year, when tests were made, fish were drained rapidly from streams where special devices were used, and were very plentiful in streams where the special devices were barred . Closed seasons would be declared from December 1 to June 30 of each year for small and large mouth bass, rock bass, white bass, crappie, strawberry or calico bass, pike perch , wall-eyed pike, Susque-hanna salmon, pickerel, muscallonge or western pike; and from August 1 to April 30 on charr , commonly called brook trout, and all other trout except lake or salmon trout. The daily legal catch of each fisherman would be reduced from twenty-five to fifteen charr or trout of the combined siHj eies, white bass, rock bass, crappie, strawberry or calico bass and pickerel; from twenty-five to ten pike perch , wall-eyed pike, Susquehanna salmon; from twelve to ten small or large mouth bass; from fifty to twenty-live yellow perch or sunfish or catfish; and from four to three muscallonge or western pike. Under the new provisions, says President Sternbcrger , the fisherman will be making better fishing for himself and will be allowed sufficient devices with which to catch a mess of fish for himself and family. Hershe y Travelers Swamp Hummelstown On Wednesday, Jan. 21st, the Ilershey Travelers swamped the Hummelstown Pirates by the score of 90 to 24. From the first tap off the Travelers demonstrated their complete superiority, being able to score with very little op|x>sition. The Pirates did their best to stop this avalanche of field goals but found the going too hard and soon gave up the ship. At half time Denny Rcigle and Kid I-arnsler , of Sand Beach , indulged in six rounds of mit punching with Benny winning an easy victory. In the third round , the Kid socked Benpy where he perches his John Hays. Later In the evening while indulg-ing in his favorite dissipation, Benny re-marked that his grip on the evil weed" was not quite as firm as before his en-counter with the Kid's hamukcr. TRAVELERS PIRATES J.Purcell K Ebersole Swartz F Jacks I-elb C Keller FaMincht G Smith Fouchu , .(i Behney AN OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR CHAIRS RE-CANED The Red Cross have obtained the services of a re-caner of chairs, who will be stationed at the Ilershey Men's Club thla week for several days. All those requiring the services of a first-class and skilled workman In this line kindly inform any of the officers of the Red Cross, or leave name at the Employment Bureau. Rev. I lartranft was the speaker on Mon-day evening nt the first of a scries of five lectures conducted by Ku Klux Klan at Lancaster, on the principle* and purpoaea of the organization. REV. HARTRANFT ADDRESSES KLAN
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1925-01-29 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 1925-01-29 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1925-01-29 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 19250129 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | Mid-Winter Institute To Hold Session on Sunday The Mid-Winter Institute of District No. 5 of the Dauphin County Sabbath School Association will be held in the First United Brethren Church , this place, on Sunday, Feb. 1st, at 2.30 p. m., Irvin H. Slesser, District President, presiding. Every pastor, Sunday School super-intendent and a large delegation from every Sunday School in the district are urged to attend. The program is as follows: Song, congre-ftion ; scripture reading and prayer. Rev. R. MacDonald, pastor of Fishburn's and Union Deposit United Brethren Churches; anthem, '"Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens", choir—First United Brethren Church ; address, "The Bible in the Sunday School", Prof. Ralph Schlosser, Dean, Elizabethtown College; song, congrega-tion; address, "The Aims of Christian Education", Rev. Paul M. Kmports, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church; anthem, "Ivory Palaces", choir—First United Brethren Church ; offering for district work; song, congregation ; bene-diction, Rev. R. H. Taylor, pastor Derry Presbyterian Church. No. 5 District is composed of the follow-ing Sunday Schools: Holy Trinity Luth-eran, Derry Presbyterian, First United Brethren and Spring Creek Church of the Brethren, Hershey; Lutheran and Re-formed and United Brethren, Union Deposit ; Hanoverdale Church of the Brethren; Sand Beach Union; East Han-over Church of the Brethren; Bachmans-ville Church of the Brethren ; Stauffer 's Mennonite; Shenk's Union ; Conewago Church of the Brethren, and Fishburn's United Brethren. Scranton Lace Co. Basketball Team To Visit Hershe y On Friday evening, Feb. 6th, the Her-shey Travelers will play the Scranton Lace Company, of Scranton. The game will start at 8 o'clock, and the admission will be 35c. The proceeds will be donated to the Hershey baseball team. The Scranton basketball team has a splendid record, and will give the Travelers a tussle to gain the victory. The management urges the townspeople to turn out in large numbers and give the Scranton boys a hearty welcome. We are publishing the letter from Frank Goodall, the director, to J. F. Snavely, which explains itself, and is as follows: "My Very Dear Sir: "I want to thank you for your welcomed letter, and in reply will say that my boys will be on hand to play your team Friday, Feb. 6th, 25. My players are all young men averaging about 20 years old. They are employed at our plant and these an-nual outings are arranged as a slight reward for their general conduct. "We have selected your city this year for our outing because we have heard so much about it and I deal extensively in your product. I feel we shall have an enjoyable trip. We are due to reach Harrisburg about 3.40 p. m., and if you will direct me how to reach Hershey I will be much obliged. If you will kindly reserve a place to sleep for my boys at moderate rates it will also be appreciated. I think there will be 9 in my party. " Hershe y Photographer Had Motor Trouble James Baum, the photographer, of this place, had a trying experience on Tuesday afternoon. He left his studio in his Ford for his home, near Deodate, about five o'clock in the afternoon. By the time that he had come to Fishburn 's Church , about \yi miles from this place, he had a blow-out. Trusting to luck , he decided to keep agoing, but later lost the tire. Upon making the investigation he also found that lie had lost the rear light to the machine. Nothing daunted he continued on his way, but meeting a truck he had to back up for a distance of half a mile. With all of his trouoles over, as he thought , he again proceeded for home, but trouble again ensued—he lost his trans-mission. As a result , Mr. Haum lost his temper and left the machine in a snow bank and finished the remainder of the journey afoot. TO CONTINUE PUTTING ON ADDED ATTRACTIONS AT CENTRAL THEATRE It is the intention of the Hershey Central Theatre management to continue putting on added attractions every Saturday evening, beginning next week, and nutting on two shows for the evening. The first show at 6.30 the second at 8.30. The management is to be congratulated uixn making this progressive step—it should have liecn made long before this—but better late than never. RED CROSS WILL SEW FOR BLIND On Monday afternoons, from 2 to 4 , the Hershey Chapter o( the Red Cross hold their weekly carpet-rag party in the Red Cross rooms, 'I his sewing is lieing done for the benefit of the blind , who weave them into rugs. This Is a worthy cause and it is hoped that n large number of Indies will be, there on Monday afternoons, with their needles and thread. Up to this time the number of workers have not been very large, and it is the wish of the Society that the ladled respond in Srenter numbers, as there is much work to o. It is only necessary to bring your needle and thread , there is plenty of rags to keep all quit* busy. ANYTHING FROM A BLOODY NOSE TO A BLACK EYE Physical Director Ilnmm , of the State Police, states that all those who are In-terested In seeing |whnt strenuous physical training IiIb men are given , are invited to drop in at the Hershey Men's Club gym any afternoon, from 2 to 4, excepting on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. REV. JAS. B. MoCLURE RECEIVES TIGER SKIN In the allow window of the Hershey Dcpt. Store Is a fine specimen of a Bengal tiger skin. This akin was sent from India to Rev, Jb b. H, McClurc by his son-ln-lnw. who is ¦ missionar y and has been stationed In that country for a number of year *, Pola Negri s Latest Picture , "Men", a Stor y of Paris Slave markets of antiquity have their counterparts in modem life, according to Dimitri Buchowetzki, whose production "Men," which will be shown at the Her-shey Central Theatre on Saturday eve-ning, Jan. 31st, at 7.30 o'clock, starring Ppla Negri, contains an illustration of how women are bought and sold today. Filmed by the Russian director as his first American made picture for Paramount "Men" contains the story of the amazing adventures of a French girl, "Cleo," who begins life as a waitress in a cheap wine shop and rises to fame as a dancer in Paris. The role of "Cleo" is played by Pola Negri. Surrounded by a host of men who strive to win her favors by fair riieans or foul , she finally promises to give the privi-lege of her company to the highest bidder. Handled by the masterly direction of Dimitri Buchowetzki, the scene which follows is probably unsurpassed in the history of motion pictures. The camera moves from face to face where greed, passion, fear, avarice and desire are de-picted upon each countenance. Bidding, one against the other, these men play the modern equivalent of the slave merchants of ancient times. Chosen to support Pola Negri in this powerful picture of life among certain sections of European society are well-known players such as Robert W. Frazer, Robert Edeson, Joseph Swickard, Monte Collins, Gino Corrado and Edgar Norton. Dimitri Buchowetzki produced "Men" from his own original story which was scenarized by Paul Bern. The high School Food Sale a Great Success The Food Sale conducted by the High School Athletic Association last Saturday was an unqualified success. The response for donations from the friends of the school was most gratifying, as were also the sales. A little more than a hundred dollars was realized which amount will be applied to the activities of the Athletic Association. The following is a partial list of the donors: Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Disc, Mrs. Bomgardner, Mrs. Leese, Mrs. Rhoads, Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cake, Mrs. Hikel, Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. W. Philabaum, Mrs. Frank Garman, Mrs. Herbst, Mrs. Frehn, Mrs. Schlepfer, Mrs. Leipshitz, Mrs. Slesser, Mrs. King, Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. T. Black, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. J. R. Snavely, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Zeigler, Mrs. Alberts, Mrs. J. Her-shey, Mrs. Bacastow, Mrs. Harry Garver, Miss June Ream, Mrs. Roscoe Hinkle, Mrs. Russell Ginder, Mrs. J. MacGee, Mrs. Amos Peiffer, Mrs. C. Mann, Mrs. A. Gerlach, Mrs. Wm. Hyland, Mrs. Grover Sheckard, Mrs. J. R. Hoffman, Mrs. A. M. Hinkle, Mrs. A. Clement, Mrs. John Coletti, Mrs. Mary Barbini, Mrs. A. Costelli, Mrs. J. Westhafer , Mrs. G. E. Witheron, Mrs. Harry Lingle, Mrs. Noah Klauss, Mrs. Norman Stable, Mrs. Faber Boltz, Joe. Rogoneck, Mrs. D. M. Sandy, Rev. A. G. Nye, Mrs. Holstein, Mrs. A. H. Nowlen, Mrs. Habecker, Mrs. Trurhp, Mrs. Harvey Kauffman, Miss E. M. Smith, Mrs. Santarelli, Mrs. Wenger, Mrs. Ham-ilton, Mrs. Leib, Mrs. Gehret, Mrs. Knoll, Mrs. Parson, Mrs. Foley, Miss Spangler, Miss Weltmer, Mrs. Ceiling, Mrs. Shelly, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Runkle, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Harry Boyer, Mrs. Cyrus Boyer, Mrs. Cyrus Garman, Mrs. A. D. Garman, Mrs. Uriah Hoerner , Mrs. John Balsbaugh, Mrs. Harry Moyer, Mrs. Keggerreis, Mrs. Houser, Mrs. Etter, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Poorman, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Basehore, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gauntz, Mrs. Milton Basehore, Mrs. Christ Moyer, Mrs. Joseph Detweiler, Mrs. Ed. Harkins, Mrs. Ashley Badger, Mrs. Jno. R. Zoll, Mrs. Roy Sternbcrger , Mrs. W. B. Leithiser, Mrs. J. McCorkle, Mrs. J. C. Hess, Mrs. Kramer , Mrs. Tobias, Mrs. Jno. Ebersole, Mrs. Jno. Foreman , Mrs. H. Stroub, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Knoll , Mrs. King, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Deetz, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Beagie, Mrs. Magrini, Mrs. La Reuse, Mrs. Baker , Mrs. Sholley, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Tobias, Mrs. Stucltey, Mrs. H. B. Shaffer, Mrs. I. C. Erb, Miss Beulah Shaffner, Miss Ellen Leithiser, Miss Ruth Detweiler, Miss D. M. Longenecker, Mrs. Albert Snavely, Mrs. H. N. Herr , Mrs. R. Beam, Mrs. H. Romig, Mrs. O. G. Romig, Mrs. Jno . Rhoads, Mrs. Geo. Kline, Mrs. L. Ed-wards, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. J. Gaurdi-ani , Mrs. J. K. Snyder , Mrs. Jno. Habecker Mrs. A. Trump, Mrs. Levi Hess, Mrs. Paul Sternbcrger , Mrs. Clarence Hoerner , Mrs. Anna Swartz , Mrs. Frank Bilotta , Mrs. Irvin Hess, Mrs. Harry Walmer , Mrs. Charles Miller , Mrs. Irvin Aungst. Mrs. Jno . Shay, Mrs. Irvin Gordon, Mrs. Christ , Mrs. Hutchinson , Mrs. Geo. Schroll . Mrs. F. L, DeVerier , Mrs. Chas. longenecker , Mrs. Percy Wilson, Mrs. Jno. Gordon , Mrs. Geo. Dcckcrt , Mrs. Jno K. Zoll , Mrs. Bomgardner , Mrs. R. W. Lloyd, Mrs. Eliza D'Auria , Mrs. Mark Shelley, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Oscar Spancnke , Mrs. Sponngle, Mrs. Warner , Mrs. M. foreman , Mrs. J, Forester , Mrs. C. II. Burkholder , Mrs. V. N. Shaeffer, Mrs. C. U. Ilitz , Miss Ermn Mocker , Miss Elizabeth Shaffer , Mrs. II. 1) . O'Neal and Mrs. Geo. Fore-man. The Young Men's Bible claw of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church will meet on Friday evening, Jan, 30th , at the home of H. F. Llller , of Arebn Avenue, A full attendance la requested. YOUNG MEN'S BIBLE CLASS MEETING The weekly meeting of the Hershey Boy Scouts was called to order on Monday evening, Jan. Ufitli . by Scout Master Alex. Magrini. The meeting was opened by the roll call and with nil but. two scouts in attendance. Richard Mumnia and Rich-ard Shay were nominated for treasurer o( the Pine Tree Patrol and Welford Owen and Robert Kraft were nominated for treasurer of the Hershey Troop. The election resulted In favor of Rirliord Mummn and Welford Owen. It was de-cided to hold n hike on Sunday afternoon nt 1 o'clock. Different phases in scouting were explained during the meeting and several ij olnts made more clear. RESIGNED AS SUPERINTENDENT OF HOSPITA L Miss Mary K. Powell, superintendent 111 charge of the Ilershey Hospital, hits resigned her position ana will rstura to New York City, where she will take up other duties . During her administration at the I leishey I lospltnl , Miss Powell made many friends , who will regret to see her leave, BOY SCOUTS MEETING Text Books Used In the Derr y Township Schools Through the liberality of the Board of Directors and through the efforts of A. M. Hinkel, the supervising principal, an unusual list of a high type of texts are available for varied instruction throughout the schools. The day is past when a child's efforts must be directed for an entire year to one book and that possibly not very interesting. Children now read rapidly according to their various abilities. In some instances'pupils of the first grade have read as many as twelve books during their first year at school. These books are really works of art in many instances— with their attractive binding, large clear type, beautiful illustrations in colors together with their splendid contents—all of which combine to arouse the interest of the child to greater effort and greater accomplishment. The following is a list of the most prominent texts now in use throughout the schools: ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS I. Reading 1. Elson Readers-Elson (Gradesl-8) Scott, Foresman and Co. 2. Story Hour Readers-Coe & Christie. American Book Co. 3. Easy Road To Reading-Smith. Lyons & Carahan. 4. Progressive Road To Reading-Bur-chill. Silver, Burdett & Co. 5. Beacon Readers-J. H. Fassett. Ginn &Co. 6. Holton & Curry Readers-Holton & Curry. Rand, McNally & Co. 7. Out DoorPrimer-E.O. Grover. Rand McNally & Co. 8. Sunbonnet Baby-E. O. Grover. Rand, McNally & Co. 9. Overall Boys-E. O. Grover. Rand, McNally & Co. 10 Bobby & Betty with the Wovkevs- Dopp. Rand, McNally & Co. 11. The Merrill Readers-Dyer & Brady. Chas. E. Merrill Co. 12. The Children's Hour-C. S. Bailey. Milton Bradley Co. 13. Red Feather Book I-Morcomb. Lyons & Carnahan. 14. Red Feather Book H-Gifford & Payne. Lyons & Carnahan. 15. In rafale Land-Emma Serl. Silver, Burdett & Co. 16. Five Little Friends-Adams. Mac- Millan Co. 17. Learn to Study Book II-Hom & McBroom. Ginn & Co. 18. Boys and Girls of Wake Up Town- Andress. Ginn & Co. 19. Silent Readers-Lewis & Rowland. John C. Winston Co. 20. Child Library Readers-Elson & Burris. Scott, Voresman & Co. 21. Young American Readers-Jane Fryer. The John C. Winston Co. 22. Boys' and Girls' Readers-Emma M. Bolenius. Houghton MifHin Co. 23. Modern Readers-Davis. D. C. Heath & Co. II. English 1. Good English Book I-Elson & Runkel. Scott, Foresman & Co. 2. Aldine Language Series-Bryce & Spaulding. Newson & Co. III. Writing 1. Zaner Writing Method. Zaner & Bloser Co. IV. Arithmetic 1. Hamilton-Hamilton. American Book Company. 2. Pilot Arithmetic-Stevens & Van Sickle. Newson & Co. 3. Stone-Mills Arithmetic. Benj. H. Sanborn & Co. V. History 1. Heroes of Early American History- Rowland. Franklin Pub. Co. 2. Pilgrim Stories-Pumphrey. Rand, McNally & Co. 3. Little Pioneers-Warren. Rand, Mc- Nally & Co. 4. First Book in American History- Beard & Bagley. MacMillan & Co. 5. History of the American People- Beard & Bagley. MacMillan & Co. 6. Our Beginnings in Europe and Ameri-ca- Burnham. John C. Winston Co. 7. Beginners American History-Mont-gomery. Ginn & Co. VI. Physiology and Hygiene 1. Emergencies-Gulick. Ginn & Co. 2. Healthy Living Book I-Winslow . Chas. E. Merrill Co. 3. Health Habits-O'Shea & Kellogg. McMillan & Co. 4. Health and Cleanliness-O'Shca & Kellogg. MacMillan & Co. 5. The Body in Health-O'Shea &. Kel-log. MacMillan & Co. 6. Physiology Hygiene and Sanitation- Jewett. Ginn & Co. VII. Geography 1. Essentials of Geography- Brighan & McFarlanc. American Book Co. 2. New Geography-Tarr & McMurry. MacMillan & Co. 3. GeoRraphy-McMurry & Parkins. Mc- Millan & Co. 4. The Earth and Its People-Winslow, D.C. Heath & Co. 5. Children In Other Lands-Perdue, Rand. McNally & Co. VIII . Spelling 1. Test and Study Speller-Starch & Mirick, Silver , Burdett & Co. 2. Champion Speller-Hicks. American Book Co. IX. Music 1. Hollia Dann Series-I Iollis Dann. American Book Co. X. Dictionary 1. Winston-Lewis. John C. Winston Co, 2. Webster-Elementary Dictionary. Am, Book Co. 3. Webster 's International. American Book Co. HIGH SCHOOL I. English 1. Sentence and Theme-Ward . Scott, Forcstnnn & Co. 2. Com|X)sition and Rhetoric-Thomas & Howe, I-ongmuns. 3. Sentence and Theme-Ward . Scott, Foresman & Co. 3. American Litcrature-Halleck. Amer-ican Book Co. 4. English Litcraturc-Pacc. Allyn & Bnron. 5. Readings in English Literature-Pace . Allyn & Bacon. CLASSICS Freshmen Class The Vision of Sir Lmmfal The Ancient Mariner The Odyssey Julius Caesar The Uist of the Mohicans The \Mly of the Lake Sophomore Class Selections from Lincoln The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers Silas Mnrner The Merchant of Venice The Sketch Book The Vicar of Wakefield Ah You Like It Junior Class Speeches by Washington 1 he House of Seven Gables Idylls of the King Macbeth lvnnhoe American Short Stories Senior Class. Hamlet Minor Poema (Continued on Page 4) Ernest Torrence Featured in "The Side Show oftife" Film fans will be more than interested in the announcement that the Herbert Brenon Paramount production of "The Side Show of Life" will be shown at the Hershey Central Theatre on Thursday evening, Feb. 5th, at 7.30 o'clock. The picture is an adaptation of William J. Locke's justly famous novel, "The Mountebank," and Ernest Torrence, fea-tured with Anna Q. Nilsson in the pro-duction, has the principal role. Having a reputation for truth we cannot truthfully say that when William J. Locke wrote his famous novel "The Mounte-bank," from which the screenplay was adapted , he had Torrence in mind for the title role, but it's dollars to doughnuts that he could not have written a part more suited to Torrence's talent and tempera-ment if he had! The story of the clown who joins the army as a private during the war, rises to the rank of brigadier-general and finds himself at demobilization in love with a titled English woman, but after all, just a clown—can you just picture Tor-rence in such a role? Every bit of the comedy and pathos that has made so many thousands of people laugh and cry over the book has been put on the screen with all the mastery of Herbert Brenon. Better see this one! Jack Taylor Caught In Blazing Tent Jack Taylor, 'Mone camper," who pitched his tent Sunday night at the Stone House a short distance west of Carlisle on the Walnut Bottom road to Shippensburg, sustained severe burns Monday morning when his tent caught fire from a gasoline stove. Neighbors gave Jack first aid treatment and called a physician who took him to the Carlisle Hospital where his bums were treated. He was burned on the face, hands and arms. About two weeks ago Jack reached Hershey enroute from New England to the South. While in Hershey he lodged at the Hershey Men's Club. He and his methods differed from the usual wanderer in that he carried a full camping equipment and lives in the open most of the time. Camping on the roofs of buildings, espec-ially the skyscrapers in the larger cities, whenever permissible, is his specialty. The fire which destroyed his tent on Monday is the second experience of the kind he has had in Cumberland County, having lost a tent and part of his equip-ment the night before he reached Carlisle while camping along the Carlisle-Harris-burg highway. Industrial League On Monday evening in the Hershey Industrial League, the Wrapping depart-ment and Construction department staged one of the hardest fought amateur games seen on the Men's Club floor for many a day. Both teams were out to win, the "Wrappers" endeavoring to continue their winning streak and keep their record clean and the Construction boys tread their hardest to break into the winning column at the Wrappers' expense. At half time the score stood 17 to 11 in favor of the Construction team and things looked rosey for them, however, in the second period the Wrapping department came back strong and after waging an uphill fight managed to tie the score as the final whistle blew. An extra five minute period was required to play off the tie during which time Ander-son, the lanky center of the "Wrappers ", flopped two into the basket putting the game on ice, the score being 23 to 19. WRAPPING CONSTRUCTION Robertson F Zimmerman Edwards F Leib Anderson C Reese Purcell G Unger Smith G Sattazahn Substitutions—Smith for Robertson , Smith for Anderson, Robertson for Smith. Field goals—Robertson, 1; Smith , 1; Anderson, 2; Purcell , 3; Zimmerman, 4; Leib, 3; Reese, 1. Fouls—Construction, 4 out of 9; Wrapping, 9 out of 16. Referee —Strine. In the second game, the "Men's Club" although bunged up, put up a scrappy game against the Planing Mill and had it not been for several lucky shots on the part "lumber jacks", the score would have told a different story. At half time the score was 19 to 13, in the Planing Mill' s favor. In the second half the playing was not quite so fast and the "Club" gained on the Lumber jacks, the final score reading, 28 to 23. Both games, although rough at times were well played by both teams. All the teams in the league are evenly matched and with the season just getting into the stride it is a toss up who will cop the pen-nant. Although quite a large number of fans attend these games the practice of passing the hat for voluntary contributions has proved unsatisfactor y and beginning Frida y evening an admission of five cents for children and ten cents for grown-ups will l>c charged for these games. In case the fans show by their absence that they do not care for a continuance of these games the league will be disbanded . MEN'S CLUB I 'LAN1NG MILL Magrini F Ruch Swartz V ; . , , . . . . Strine Souders C Gerloch Aungst G Simmons Schacffer G Holstine Field Koala—Strine , 2; Gerloch , 7; Simmons, 3; Holstine, 1; Magrini , 5; Souders, 1; Aungst , 2; Hummer, 2. Fouls —Men's Club, 3 out of 8; Planing Mill , 2 out of 6. Referee—Strine. LEAGUE STANDING W L Per. Wrapping 3 0 1,000 Planing Mill 2 1 fififi Store 2 1 666 Construction 0 3 000 Men's Club 0 2 000 W. O. W. MEETING JANUARY 26th The next stated meeting of the W. O. W. of I lershey will lie held on Tuesday, Feb, 3rd , at 7.30 o'clock , In the Hershey Central Theatre. Delegates for the National Convention will be elected at this meeting and n large attendance is exiicctcd. Bring with you a new member and thereby help to reach the goal of 35 till July, 1st, 1025, THE LADY OF NO PLACE AT ALL Far to the north of the North , There dwells a rich princess and fair , And the snow is the snow of her neck, And the sun lb the gold of her hair. Smile of the dawn is her smile, Deep waters the depth of her eyes, But , my dears, I'll not say any more. For all this I have told you is lies, —-Dorman J. Grace Hershe y Boy Scouts to Celebrate Anniversar y —Plans-for-the-fifteentrranniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America, are well under way. The dates of Anni-versary Week are Feb. 8 to 14, and on the calendar of 21,977 troops these are red letter days. Many friends will join in the celebration; the families of the huge mem-bership of almost 700,000 men and boys; the press, business men's clubs—the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and others; the schools, churches, officials of the city, State and Nation. These will all take part in this grand birthday party. Another group with a deep interest in the activities, deserving special mention, is made up of 2,000,000, former members of the organization^ "Once a Scout, always a Scout, forms a ringing nation-wide wel-come to these comrades of yesterday. The custom of making patriotic pilgrim-ages introduced in last anniversary week's celebration will be continued this year. Sturdy troops through the week will hike to historic birthplaces, homesteads and graves of noted Americans—spots many times half forgotten but for the Scouts. Here appropriate ceremonies will bring back the days when these distinguished men and women lived and did their great human jobs. One of the impressive moments of the entire week will occur on anniversary night at 8.15 o'clock sharp when, in accordance with the by-laws of the Scout constitution, every Scout and leader will stand in atten-tion and recommit himself to the Scout Oath and law. Every one of the 573 telephone broadcasting stations through-out the country has been invited to partici-pate in repeating these significant promises of Scouthood. Adopt 6-Mill Tax Rate For Count y The county tax rate for 1925 was fixed at six mills by the County Commissioners at their annual budget meeting on Friday. The new tax rate is the same as has been levied for six years. A budget based on estimated revenue of $828,446.17 was adopted by the commis-sioners for 1925. This estimated revenue does not include the $354,326.82 treasury balance reported at the close of 1924. Appropriations for both road and bridge construction this year are considerably reduced. The road appropriation for this year will be $70,000 and $40,000 is set aside for bridge construction and repair. The 1924 appropriation for road con-struction and maintenance was $189,511.33 but that sum included a balance of $81,- 268.37 from the loan for the building of the Hummelstown-Middletown road and $66,010.58 spent in the improvement of the Elizabethville-Berrysburg highway. The 1924 bridge appropriation was $58,- 757.48. Appropriations of $90,000 to the directors of the poor and $38,910 for prison maintenance were authorized by the commissioners. Both are based on the 1924 expenditures. Hershe y Loses to Readin g Reserves On Friday evening Hershey High jour-neyed to Reading where they threw a scare into the Reading Reserves only losing by the scant margin of 9 points. It was a hard game for Hershey to lose as it broke their run of 11 consecutive victories. Pur-cell with 6 baskets led for Hershey while Cauly did the best work for Reading. HERSHEY READING Tinney F Cauly Purcell F D.Smith Sponagle C L. Smith Aungst G Irvin Balsbaugh G Fields Substitutions—Aungst for Tinney, Bals-baugh for Aungst , Warner for Balsbaugh , Hoehner for D. Smith, L. Smith for Fields. Field goals—Purcell , 6; Aungst, 4; Bals-baugh, 1; Cauly, 6; D. Smith, 3, Hoehner, 2; L. Smith , 2; Irvin , 1. Fouls, Hershey, 8; Reading, 9. Miss Emma M, Sattesnhn and Amos P Aunspuch were married by Rev. Warren L Lettlck , at AnnVUle, on Sunday, AUNSPACI l-SATTESAI IN On Sunday afternoon n skiing party consisting of Willlimi Miller , Alex MiiKilni , E. Smith and Skin Schaeffer spent several hours at this favorite pastime in the vicin-ity of Putt 's Hill. During the afternoon 's outing n number of rabbit , fox and opossum tracks were seen and followed hut without success:. In jumping a 20 foot gulley, E. Smith had the misfortune of breaking his ski, but by clever balancing, saved himself from other injury. SKIING PARTY TO PATTS HILL NEAPOLITAN QUARTET MAKE A HIT . The Neapolitan Quartet on Saturday evening went IiIk at the I lershey Central Theatre , and the hu ge audience were reluctant to go .home - but Jimmy De- Angelis coukln t blow any longer , Victor 's accord inn became too heavy, Slge's arm became numb and Arthur 's lips became parched, and as a consequence, the quartet had to lx>w themselves off the stage— promising to ugnin re-»p|>ear In the near future, noon , of blood iMnsoning. She was aged 79 years, G months and 14 days. The greater part of her life was lived in Perry County until 9 years ago she moved to this place where she made her home with her son. She was n member of I loly Trinity Lutheran Church and a regular attendant at the services of her church. Those who survive are one daughter , Mrs. P. 11. Shomaker, of New Dloomfield , and three sons; John W., of Haddon Heights , N. J. ; George G., of Plttmnn , N. J., and II. LeRoy, of this place, n nupiber of grand-sons, with a number of relatives and friends who mourn her departure. A patient sufferer , a good church membtM and a Christian mother. The funeral services for Mary Ellen Spohn were held on Sunday afternoon at the home of her son, H. LeRoy Spohn, 26 Granada Avenue, with Rev. Paul M. Kin-ports, pastor of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church , officiating. On Monday morning the body, accompanied by relatives and friends, was taken to Blain , Pa., where interment was made In the Lutheran cemetery. Mary Ellen Spohn was the wife of the late Henry Spohn and the daughter ol George and Barbara S|xmslcr and born at Alindn , Perry County, July 8, 1845. She died at the home of her son, II . LeRoy Sixihn , of this place, last Thursday after- DEATH OF MRS. MARY ELLEN SPOHN Shenks Win Lar ge Number of Award s at Farm Show More than $300 m premium money was won by Dauphin County farmers at the State Farm Products' Show held in Harris-burg last week, according to a summary made by the Dauphin County Agricultural Extension Association. Dauphin County won a silver loving cup in competition with four counties for the best and largest egg display at the show. Competing with three counties, Dauphin County was awarded first prize for its potato exhibition. George L. Engle, of Middletown, was awarded the premium for the best one-dozen white eggs in the State. The complete list of awards made to Dauphin County residents follows: Corn: White Cap Yellow Dent, 10 ear class: Ira Shenk, Hershey, first ; Christ Balsbaugh, Hummelstown, second : A. B. Shenk, Hershey, third ; Clayton Gingrich, Hershey, fourth. Yellow Dent, 10 ear class: Roy Shenk, Hershey, first; Clayton Gingrich, Hershey, seventh; Christ Bals-baugh, Hummelstown, eighth. White Dent, 10 ear class: A. B. Shenk, Hershey, first. Honorary class. Yellow Dent: Ira Shenk, Hershey, second. White Cap Yellow Dent: Roy Shenk, Hershey, third Big Ear Class: Harvey Hershey, Jr., Her-shey, fourth. White Cap Yellow Dent, 30 ear class: A. B. Shenk, Hershey, third. Lancaster County Sure Crop, 30 ear class: Roy Shenk, Hershey, fourth. White Cap, 30 ear class: A. B. Shenk, Hershey, first ; Ira Shenk, Hershey, second. Boys' and Girls' Class: Russel Koons, Hershey second. White Dent, state class: A. B. Shenk, Hershey, third . White Cap Yel-low Dent, state class: Ira Shenk, Hershey, third . Eggs—Best dozen eggs in state: George Engle, Middletown. Best County Ex-hibit, Dauphin County. Farmers Class, 1 dozen white eggs. Max Lauffer, Middle-town, second; L. B. Harper, Middletown, third. Farmers Class, 1 dozen brown eggs: Mrs. C. K. Fertig, Dauphin, first; Mrs. C. K. Fertig, Dauphin, second. Farmers'Class, 5 dozen white eggs: L. B. Harper, Middletown, second; Max Lauffer, Middletown, third ; L. B. Harper, Middle-town, fourth; L. B. Harper, Middletown, fifth. Backyard class, 1 dozen brown eggs: Adam Smith, Linglestown, second. Display, 5 dozen brown eggs: Adam Smith, Linglestown, second. One dozen white or brown eggs in carton: George L. Engle, Middletown, first. Commercial Class, 1 dozen white eggs: N. J. Basehore, Hummelstown, seventh; Robert Deimler, Middletown, eighth ; P. D. Zimmerman, Dauphin, ninth. Display of 5 dozen white eggs: R. L. Engle, Middletown, first ; R. L. Engle, Middletown, second; Mrs. Isaac Deimler, Middletown, third ; A. H. Eby, Palmyra, fourth ; R. L. Engle, Mid-dletown, filth. Display of 1 dozen white or brown eggs in carton : Claude Hoffman, Powells Valley, first. Boys' and Girls' Class, 1 dozen white eggs: Eleanor Lauffer, Middletown, fourth ; Kussel Hepner, Ber-rysburg, fifth; Max Lauffer, Middletown, eighth ; Tillie Klinger, Gratz, ninth. Dis-play of 1 dozen brown eggs: S. C. Oliver, Halifax , first; S. C. Oliver, Halifax , fourth. Five dozen white eggs: Max Lauffer , Middletown , first; Tillie Klinger, Gratz, fourth; Eleanor Lauffer, Middletown, fifth. Five dozen brown eggs: Lower Paxton Vocational High School, third. Display of 1 dozen brown or white eggs in carton : Ruth Engle, Middletown, first; Lower Paxton Vocational High School, second ; Lower Paxton Vocational High School, seventh. Potatoes—County Exhibit, Dauphin County, first : Irish Cobblers, Ira Shenk, Hershey, third. Rural White Skins: A. B. Shenk, Hershey, first ; Clayton Gingrich , Ilershey, fourth. Russets: Christ Bals-baugh , Hummelstown, third ; Ira Shenk, Hershey, fourth ; Clayton Gingrich , Her-shey, fifth. Pink Skins: Christ Balsbaugh , Hummelstown, first ; Howard Gippel, Harrisburg, R. D. 3, second. Boys' and Girls' Class—Russets, Joseph Cook, Hali-fax , fifth. Grains: Rye, II. O. Gipple, Harrisburg , R.D.3, third. Fruit: York Imperial apples, Beaufort Farms, Harrisburg, R. D. 3, first. Black Walnuts: Mrs. D. A. Speece, Dauphin , first. Highspire Easy for Hershe y High Highspire High School proved easy picking for Hershey High in a basketball game played on the Men's Club lloor, on Saturday afternoon , the locals running up a 51 to 9 score on their opponents , with ease. The first half ended with the score 32 to 5 so Coach Douglass trotted out the second string men who ran the total up nineteen ixhiUh while Highspire counted four. The girls not to be outdone played rings around the I lighsp ire girls winning 17 to .1. In the fust half Highspire was unable to score a ixiint, Miss Bohner starred with six baskets. BOYS Hershey HIGHSPIRE Tinney F Reeves Purcell F Straw S|M>nagle C Shaffner Aungst CI Wetzel Dalsoaugh G Alter Substitutions- "'Hummer for Tinney, Sluckey for Purcell , Stover for Aungst , Warner far llalshaugh , Myers for Wetzel. Field goals- Tinney, 4; Purcell, 7; Spon-agle, f>; Aungst , 3; Stover , 2; Reeves, 1; Straw , 2. I'ouls I lershey, fi out of 12; Highspire , 3 out of 10. Referee , Magrini, GIRLS II1CRSIIEY HIGHSPIRE Bohner F Albert Pass I' Vingamen Leithiser C Stoudl Frehn S. C , Diffendeffer I Iummcr G , Sides Gelling (¦ , ' Wnver Substitutions for Sides. Meld goals— Bohner , 6; Pass, 2; Vlugamen , 1. Fouls-— Hershey, ; Highspire , 1. Referee Ger-lach. MlD WJNTER DANCE LARGELY ATTENDED The Mid-Winter Dance held lit the Ilershey Men's Club on Friday evening of last week was largely attended, The music was splendid , the lloor was excellent , the eats were good , the girls were beautiful , the scenery appealing, and the men out-shone the Prince of Wales - and a tidy sum was added to the baseball treasury. Another dance will be held next month. A series of Union Devotional meetings will begin on Wednesday-evening nt 7.30 o'clock , at the Y. W. C. A,, at which the principal theme throughtout the series will lie Stewardship. The church es invi te the communit y at large to Join In these eer vlcee. UNION DEVOTIONAL MEETING ON WEDNESDAY EVENIN i "Toby" Sternbcr ger Elected President of Local Association At a recent meeting of the Lebanon Valley Fish & Game Protective Associa-tion the following officers were elected: President, "Toby" Sternbcrger; vice-president, Tom Ream; secretary, John McKinne; treasurer, "Honus" Moyer. President Sternbcrger states that an aggressive membership campaign will be the first movement made under his ad-ministration, endeavoring to sign up every hunter and fisherman in Hershey and vicinity. Already splendid results have been brought about by the Lebanon Valley Fish &. Game Protective Association, but with a 100% membership, greater things can be accomplished. Mr. Sternbcrger makes the following conclusions: ' That more aggression be used in keeping homeless cats and roaming dogs from game birds and game haunts during the hatching season. That the pride of Pennsylvania sports-men keeps the Keystone State a leader in hunting and fishing. During 1924 $2,000,- 0O0 was realized from fur bearing animals, $70,000 in fines and $25,000 for extra pay for conservation officers. That school teachers and children in rural districts are showing co-operation by planting walnut, shellbark, fruit trees and grain to shelter and feed game during the severe winter months. That the 150 vermin animals and birds killed by every ten hunters and fishermen in Pennsylvania during the year keeps the State safe for more wild life production. That farmers and sportsmen are more active in decreasing shelters for rabbita than in increasing them, which practice should be corrected. That rabbit season and bag limit should be shortened accordingly. That despite the cry that rabbits are diminishing with the increase of pheasants, turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens, the stocks have not become extinct. That crossing of gold fish and carp Is possible to detract attention of cannibal fish from feeding upon the young of their own species. That more care be taken in pairing and protecting wild game and birds during hatching season in order to increase game stocks. President Sternbcrger would call the attention of fishermen to the five important changes in the State's fishing laws, pro-posed and now before the State Legislature as follows: 1. To reduce from 18 to 16 years the age limit when licenses must be held by fishermen. 2. Change in the non-resident license tee to make it reciprocal with that charged by other states, but in no case less than $2.50. 3. Removing from the law the section which makes granting of licenses for ipecial devices as spear, gig, fish basket or eel rack, outline, burr hook, loop, snare, fyke net and other nets, mandatory upon the fish commissioners. 4. Placing closed seasons of seven to nine months of each year for five classes of fish. 5. Substantial reduction in the number of fish in a "legal catch" for one day. Reduction in the age for license is justi - fied says President Sternbcrger, because most states require license at age of 12, and only three other states have the limit as 18 years, like Pennsylvania. Increased revenue from the additional licenses and from the new non-resident fishermen's license, will enable the State to build new hatcheries. By confining fishermen to use of rod , hook and line, will keep streams well stocked for sportsmen, for during the past year, when tests were made, fish were drained rapidly from streams where special devices were used, and were very plentiful in streams where the special devices were barred . Closed seasons would be declared from December 1 to June 30 of each year for small and large mouth bass, rock bass, white bass, crappie, strawberry or calico bass, pike perch , wall-eyed pike, Susque-hanna salmon, pickerel, muscallonge or western pike; and from August 1 to April 30 on charr , commonly called brook trout, and all other trout except lake or salmon trout. The daily legal catch of each fisherman would be reduced from twenty-five to fifteen charr or trout of the combined siHj eies, white bass, rock bass, crappie, strawberry or calico bass and pickerel; from twenty-five to ten pike perch , wall-eyed pike, Susquehanna salmon; from twelve to ten small or large mouth bass; from fifty to twenty-live yellow perch or sunfish or catfish; and from four to three muscallonge or western pike. Under the new provisions, says President Sternbcrger , the fisherman will be making better fishing for himself and will be allowed sufficient devices with which to catch a mess of fish for himself and family. Hershe y Travelers Swamp Hummelstown On Wednesday, Jan. 21st, the Ilershey Travelers swamped the Hummelstown Pirates by the score of 90 to 24. From the first tap off the Travelers demonstrated their complete superiority, being able to score with very little op|x>sition. The Pirates did their best to stop this avalanche of field goals but found the going too hard and soon gave up the ship. At half time Denny Rcigle and Kid I-arnsler , of Sand Beach , indulged in six rounds of mit punching with Benny winning an easy victory. In the third round , the Kid socked Benpy where he perches his John Hays. Later In the evening while indulg-ing in his favorite dissipation, Benny re-marked that his grip on the evil weed" was not quite as firm as before his en-counter with the Kid's hamukcr. TRAVELERS PIRATES J.Purcell K Ebersole Swartz F Jacks I-elb C Keller FaMincht G Smith Fouchu , .(i Behney AN OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR CHAIRS RE-CANED The Red Cross have obtained the services of a re-caner of chairs, who will be stationed at the Ilershey Men's Club thla week for several days. All those requiring the services of a first-class and skilled workman In this line kindly inform any of the officers of the Red Cross, or leave name at the Employment Bureau. Rev. I lartranft was the speaker on Mon-day evening nt the first of a scries of five lectures conducted by Ku Klux Klan at Lancaster, on the principle* and purpoaea of the organization. REV. HARTRANFT ADDRESSES KLAN |