The Hershey Press 1923-09-06

              Harrisburg's quota for the relief funds
to aid the Japanese in the earthquake zone
is $10,000 according to information re-ceived
by the Harrisburg chapter of the
Red Cross from the national headquarters
division.
. The Harrisburg district includes Hum-melstown,
Hershey, the upper part of
Dauphin County, all of Perry County,
the West Shore, including New Cumber-land,
Camp Hill, Lemoyne, Eberly's Mills,
West Fairview and Endla. Subscriptions
are to be made to the treasurers of the
auxiliaries in these towns or at the Hbg.
Red Cross office at Second and South
streets, or to the Dauphin Deposit Trust
Company at 213 Market street.
Govenor Pinchot has appealed to the
generosity of Pennsylvania in a proclama-tion
asking the citizens to give "of their
plenty" to alleviate suffering in the Orient.
He said he or the Red Cross will transmit
the offering.
His proclamation follows:
"The people of Japan are suffering
under a disaster whose vastness we at a"
distance can hardly appreciate. We are
their friends and have been longer than
any other modern nation; they need our
assistance; and we would like to help. In
order to lighten the enormous burden of
suffering which now weighs upon them, I
appeal to the people of Pennsylvania,
whose generosity has never failed, to give
of their plenty for the stricken people of
Japan.
In order to avoid wasted effort, I sug-gest
that all contributions be sent either to
the chairman of the American National
Red Cross, at Washington: to any local
Red Cross Chapter; or to the Governor of
Pennsylvania. Any of these agencies will
see that every sum contributed, however
small, is used promptly and effectively for
the relief of suffering in one of the most
dreadful calamities in human history."
Ask $10,000 From
This District for Japan
Lebanon Male Chorus
To Sing at Park Sunday
The Lebanon Male Chorus will give
another one of their enjoyable concerts at
Hershey Park on Sunday afternoon , Sept.
9th, at 2.30 o'clock.
The Lebanon Male Chorus appeared at
Hershey Park in July at which time they
gave an excellent account of themselves
before a large and appreciative audience.
We are quite sure the concert for this
coming Sunday will be heard by another
large audience.
The program is as follows:
1. (a) "The Erl King" Schubert
(b) "Sylvia" Speaks
(c) "O Paradise" Barnby
Lebanon Male Chorus
2. Baritone Solo
Ed Schock
3. (a) "Unto Thee, O God" Watson
(b) "Pilot Lan' de Boat" Allen
Lebanon Male Chorus
4. Tenor Solo
WalterGroh
5. (a) "The Old Mill Wheel".. Neidlinger
(b) ' The Night has a Thousand Eyes"
Brewer
6. Bass Solo
Guy Jones
7. (a) "Praise the Lord, O My Soul" ...
Smart
- b) "Traveller, Whither Art Thou
going? " Nevin
P. Tenor Solo
Howard Jones
9. (a) "Calvary" Rodney
(b) "Home, Sweet Home", Bishop-Buck
Lebanon Male Chorus
Hershey Adds Another
Victory To Their String
Hershey defeated West Shore before a
large crowd on Labor Day by a score of 5
to 4. Hepting pitched a great game,
striking out 8 men, arid should have been
credited with a shutout but Killinger made
a beautiful heave to Heffelfinger (mistaking
him for Alberts), with two men on bases,
two men out, ana two strikes on the batter,
resulting in two runs coming in. The
other two runs were also free will offerings.
The Hershey team was out with their
big sticks, swatting out 11 bingles. The
score should have oeen larger, but some-how
or other the Hersheyites weren't able
to do the trick.
The score is as follows:
HERSHEY
R H O A E
Killinger. c 1 1 6 1 0
Smith, 3b 1 1 2 0 0
McCurdy, bs 0 0 4 0 0
HefTlefingcr, cf 0 2 0 0 0
Alberts, 2b 1 1 2 1 0
Swartz, lb 0 1 8 0 0
Zimmerman, rf 1 2 1 0 0
Miller, If 0 2 2 0 0 Hcptlng, p 1 J .£ 1 °
Total 5 1127 3 0
West Shore
R H O A E
Enker, cf 0 1 2 0 0
Shearer, p 0 0 1 1 0
Sheaff cr,,3b ,... ' ..2 1 3 1 0
Murphy, 2b. , : . . . . . ! 0 6 0 3
Weaver, l b , . .' 0 0,5 1 0
Swartz, c. 0 0 3 1 0
Glessncr, If 1 1 3 0 0
Peace, bs 0 1 0 0 0
Thompson, rf 0 0JI 0 0
Total ' 4 4 24 4 3
AWARD CONTRACTS FOR OILING
ROADS
Eight county and township ronda are to
be oiled this Fall under contracts awarded
by the Dauphin County commissioners.
The Improvements will conttumo 67,163
gallons of road oil.
The roads to bo oiled under these con-tracts
are the Flailing Creek road, Dcodate
road, road between Union Deposit and
Hershey, Hershey Mansion road, Round
Burn road, road between Horseshoe Pike
and Hershey Farm No. 26, Obcrlln-Stecl-ton
road and road between State Highway
and Boyd's farm, The roads are In Cone-wftgo,
Middle Paxton, Derry and Swatwa
Townships,
Movie Season To
—Bean-NexUuesday
Beginning on Tuesday evening, Sept.
13th, moving pictures will be shown at the
Hershey Park Theatre, and will be con-tinued
for three evenings each week,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, until
such time as the weather will allow, when
the pictures will be shown at the Hershey
Central Theatre.
A splendid lot of pictures have been
secured for the winter season, and the
price of admission remains the same, 25
cents for adults, 15 cents for children.
Pictures will be shown at 7.30 o'clock
promptly.
Mrs. Myrl Smith will be the pianist this
season, for which we are very thankful.
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 11th, Buck
Jones will be seen in "Hell's Hole." There
will also be a one reel comedy with Ham
Hamilton in "No Luck."
On Thursday evening, Sept. 13th, the
spectacular screen showing of the season
"When Knighthood Was In Flower,"
starring Marion Davis, with an all-star
cast. This is a 10-reel picture, and a
capacity house should see it. There will
be no raise in prices for this picture.
On Saturday evening, Sept. 15th, Ivan
Abramson's "Enlighten Thy Daughter"
will be featured. This picture has been
proclaimed by the public, critics and by
six hundred leading clergymen throughout
the world as the most useful dramatic
document ever written for the stage or
screen. It is a story that entertains,
commands and enlightens. It is the moral
duty of every father, mother, son and
daughter to see this wonderful picture. As
an added feature, there will be shown a
one-reel film depicting the day's work of
President Coolidge.
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th, Roy
Stewart in "Sheriff Jim". Also a one-reel
Christie comedy "Let Her Run."
On Thursday, September 20th, another
Paramount feature film will be the attrac-tion,
showing Hall Caine's masterpiece,
'The Christian", with an all-star cast.
On Saturday, Sept. 22d, Thos. Meighan
in "Ne'er Do Well , also a one-reel comedy
with Tom Mix in "A Sheriff's Reward".
On Tuesday, Sept. 25th, "Souls For
Sale." Also one-reel Mermaid comedy,
"The Steeple Chaser.''
On Thursday evening, Sept.27th. Tom
Mix in the "Lone Star Ranger." Also a
one-reel comedy "Jungle Pals."
On Saturday evening, Sept. 29th,
"You Can't Fool Your Wife," with an all-star
cast. Also Clyde Cook in a one-reel
comedy "The Cyclist."
Palmyra-Hershey Road
Best In This Vicinity
In reference to an article printed in last
week's issue of the "Press", we have
received a letter from the editor of "Motor
Mention", which we are pleased to print,
as follows:
"I drove over this certain stretch of road
last evening, August.31, and I am sure I
did not get any bumps. I would say that
the road is just as smooth as it is possible
to make a macadam road. I do not
pretend to know how to build a road, but
I can see the wisdom of letting a resurfaced
road set for such a length of time as is
required to work the finer stone down into
the coarser stone so that when the binding
oil is applied there will not be any soft
places underneath for the binder to break
and cause small holes. The length of time
that is required to cure a road depends
entirely upon the amount of traffic which
is going over it.
In my capacity I have observed several
different stretches of road which were built
in exactly the same way, and which today
after a number of years of use are consid-ered
the best road in their respective
vicinities, and more, the maintenance cost
has been trifling.
I am led to think that where the article
refers to the number of miles of concrete
road that could have been built with the
money spent on this Palmyra-Hershey
road, the writer had no figures as to the
cost of the present road, nor of the cost of
concrete roads.
When the road is finished, you will be
compelled to agree with me that it is one
of the best in that vicinity."
|With reference to the article in last
week's issue relative to the newly surfaced
road between Hershey and Palmyra, we
wish to state that we were misinformed
concerning condition, type and cost of this
road, and do not doubt that the road was
well constructed and will give good service].
Hershey flolstein
Heifers In Big Demand
Last week twelve Holstcin heifers were
shipped to Raymond DeLong, of Bowers,
Pa,, who is a breeder of high-grade cattle.
These heifers were an exceptional lot of
Holstclns and were a credit to the Hershey
farms. There Is quite a demand for these
heifers, and the number sold this year
totals more than two hundred.
loud Speakef
To Help the Loan
the State administration is laying its
plans to carry to the people of the State
arguments in favor of authorizing the
$50,000,000 highway bond issue at the
November election.
The State Highway Department is
considering sending some of its trucks,
equipped with large amplifiers and a
battery of speakers, to the county fairs, to
harangue the fair crowds on reasons why
the road bond issue should bo voted for. ,
Governor Pinchot will make a speaking
tour of the State in the Fall and to expected
to Include n plea for the bond Issue in his
speeches. Ho is also planning a scries of
radio talks and addresses on the subject.
It Is said he has also considered pinna of
having the various chambers of commerce
and similar organizations organize In sup-port
of the Constitutional amendment for
the bond iMue.
Hershey Kindergarten
OpensJtertJIonday
The Hershey Kindergarten will open on
Monday, September 10th, in the Hershey
Central Theatre building. The Kinder-garten
will be in cliarge of Miss Margaret
Good, of Harrisburg, who was in charge
last year. More than thirty kiddies have
been enrolled.
Probably no other part of. the school,
system does its work so well as the kinder-garten,
which deals with children generally
between 4 and 6 years of age. It was
planned by a very wise man, Freldrich
Frobel, and it has been part of our system
for fifty years. Cheap witticisms have
often been turned against the kindergarten,
with its babies, its enthusiastic young
women teachers and its symbolic plays;
but it has been a criticism born of igr
norance. The principles and practices of
the kindergarten rest in a profound knowl-edge
of child nature, singularly developed
for the time when Froebel lived, and in a
wise vision of the meaning of life.
Any intelligent observer who watches a
good kindergarten for an hour cannot fail
to see the children grow into citizenship in
the little democracy gathered within the
room. And the same qualities will enable
the child when a man to be a good citizen
of Hershey, of the United States and of the
commonwealth of the world.
Senator Leland Stanford had one son.
who as a little child was sent to a kinder-garten.
So profoundly was his father
impressed by the training his child received
that he devoted his past fortune to the
creation of Stanford University, which he
conceived as an expansion of the kinder-garten
plan to cover the whole period of
life. John Hopkins was established on the
same fundamental principle.
At present this country lack teachers and
money for public education and there is a
tendency everywhere to cut out expense.
School boards are not often made up of
educational experts and they are prone to
say: "The little ones can wait; they will get
it later."
All the babies in the United States,
American, Irish, Hebrew, German, Czech-slovak
and Italian, must be Americanized.
As many of their alien parents and friends
as can be reached should be drawn to an
understanding and acceptance of our
national language, ideals and practices.
The kindergarten should be extended and
strengthened, just now_ as_ never before,
because of the needVfor an orderly adjust-ment
following the years of disruption
through which we have just passed.
Hershey Fire Co. To
Hold Fair In October
The Hershey Volunteer Fire Company
held their monthly meeting on Tuesday
evening with the following members
present: Paul Edris, Wm. C. Brinker, A.
W. Flowers, John Sollenberger, John F.
Snavely, Dan. Ensminger, Warren Satta-zahn,
Ervin Gordon, Harry Hocker
James Murray, Samuel Golso, Chas. Pal-mer,
Stewart Mahon, J. P. Conrad, Harry
Feaser, Geo. Feaser, John H. Gordon and
Geo. Schroll.
Nomination of officers were as follows:
President, Wm. C. Brinker; vice president,
Daniel Ensminger; secretary, A. W.
Flowers; treasurer, J. R. Kreider; Chief, J.
P. Conrad, David Ditzler and Tom Black:
assistant chief, John F. Snavely, Stuart
Mahen and George Feeser; trustees,
John Sollenberger, James Murray and
Tom Black.
It was decided to hold a Fair on Oct. 19
and 20th. This Fair is to be held in order
to raise the $500 that is yet to be paid on
the fire engine. Wm. Brinker is chairman
of the Fair committee.
Longeneckers To Meet
In Hershey Park
The twenty-second annual reunion of
the Longenecker family will . be held at
Hershey Park on Saturday, September 8th.
»v; A general invitation to all persona of
Longenecker descent is extended. Bring
your lunch baskets and help fill a bounte-ous
family table. Luncheon will be served
at 12 o'clock noon, and program rendered
at 2 p. m.
The program is as follows:
Address of Welcome, Reuben R. Longe-necker,
President,Bay Side, L. I.; prayer ;
reading of minutes, David E. Longacre,
secretary, Philadelphia; Quartette, Longe-necker
Bros., Palmyra ,; Dialogue. "A
Dispute", Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Shenk,
Hershey; Report of Committees; Report
of Historian , Aaron Lonaker, Philadelphia;
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Roy Shenk, Hershey;
recitation, ''A Southern Nonsense Tale",
Miss Sara Bowman, Palmyra; unfinished
business; new business; Duct, Miss Mamie
Bowman and Andrew Henry; Special
greeting to oldest members present; Pre-sentation
of souvenir to youngest member
present; address, Rev. Christian Longe-necker,
New Holland; closing hymn.
Dauphin Co. Grange
Fair Sept 1244
Every imaginable kind of product from
the forms of Dauphin County, from prlzo
bulls and pedigreed hogs to cluny loco and
apple butter Is to be on exhibition at the
second annual Dauphin County Grange
Fair to bo held September 12, 13 and 14 at
New Pnxtang Park , Harrisburg.
The fair Is being conducted under the
auspices of the Dauphin County Grange
Fair association, backed by 1000 Grangers,
and Is designed as a show place for Dau-phin-
County products, where neighbors
may compare crops and meet friends from
other sections of the county,
With an unprecedented number' of ex-hibits
being entered, the fair promises to
excel that of last year which drew thou-sands
of people from all sections of the
county to the exposition grounds Just eaat
of Harrisburg. This week special pens,
coops and tents are being erected to house
the hundreds of high-class displays and
exhibits which are being gathered from
every corner of the county.
Hershey School Building
Has Become Too Small
The Deny Township schools opened the
last week in August with the largest en-rollment
in the history of the school. In
every grade there appeared a shortage of
seating room. Due to untiring efforts of
the janitors and the Principal these diffi-culties
have almost all been overcome.
Seats of all descriptions were salvaged and
crowded into the rooms and gradings have
been re-adjusted to fit the needs but even
at this time there are eight little kiddies in
one of the first rooms who have no seats
and there is no possible way to give them
seats. The rooms allotted to the High
School originally were designed to ac-commodate
136 pupils and at this date 216
are occupying the same quarters, 57 of
whom have no definite place that they can
call their own.
It is quite evident that additional school
facilities will be needed by the fall of 1924.
The enrollment by grades follows:
1st Grade, A Miss Dersheimer, teacher 48
B Miss Barton 46
C Miss Bergman 45
2nd GradeA MissDiller 39
B MissStauffer 30
C MissErb 31
3rd Grade A Miss Eckert 46
B Miss Rambo 46
4th Grade,A MissBeale 42
B MissErford : 41
C MissLady 37
5th Grade,A MissByer 44
B Mrs. Edwards 43
6th Grade,A Miss Foreman 39
B (No Teacher) 41
7th Grade,A Miss Hertzler 51
B MissMoore 31
8th Grade.A 90
9th Grade 51
lOth Grade 24
llth Grade 25
12th Grade , 26
Rural Schools:
Stoverdale, Miss Fetrow, teacher 31
Waltonville, Miss Hocker, teacher.... 23
Sunnyside, Mr. Balsbaugh, teacher... 18
Gravel Hill, Mr. Hess, teacher 16
Total 1004
Fred Pronio s Orchestra
To Give Concert Sunday
On Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Fred
Pronio's Park Orchestra will give their
farewell concert of the season.
Mr. Pronio has selected an unusually
splendid program, every one of the num-bers
beinga big hit. He will play "Yes, we
have no Bananas", arid "Barney Google"
as encores. There will be no heavy
pieces, but all the numbers will be bright
and snappy. You won't want to miss this
concert, for it will be the treat of the
season. It will be a long time until Fred
and His Orchestra will be with us again, so
let's turn out in large numbers and give
the orchestra the glad hand.
Fred and His Orchestra have given the
music lovers of Lebanon Valley splendid
concerts during the entire season, which
were much appreciated. The only fault
we have to find with the orchestra is that
they make us wait too long between num-bers.
However, such will not be the case
this Sunday, things are going to go off with
a vim and a dash—a worthy ending of a
successful Park season.
"Our Gab" Unanimously
Re-elected President
Tho he had many times expressed a
desire to leave the office of national
president of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America, Gabriel H. Moyer, of Lebanon,
Pa., was literally iforced' to again <take the
post last week by the national camp.
When the chairman of the meeting
announced the nominations for the pres-idency
were open, men in all sections of the
spacious ballroom leaped to their feet
shouting Mover's name. It was as tho
some one had pressed an electric button,
afar in an instant the entire body of dele-gates,
numbering close to 1000, were on
their feet applauding and cheering the man
from upstate who has led the organization
four years. Through all the wild demon-stration
Mr. Mover stood on the stage of
the ballroom smiling and bowing acknowl-edgement.
As soon as order could be restored it was
moved and seconded the nominations for
the post of president be closed. Thus Mr.
Moyer continues to lead for another two
years an organization with which he
affiliated himself when he was 16 years old.
Characterization of Graver Bergdoll,
Philadelphia draft-dodger, as a "disloyal
coward,'1 and a recommendation for
registration and constant supervision of all
aliens were high lights of an address de-livered
before tho National Camp by Mr.
Moyer. He also urged revision of the
order's membership regulations to enable
naturalized citizens to j oin.
"Our opposition to the alien is due to the
fact so many fail to become citizens," he
said, "and seem utterly incapable of under-standing
anything American, This order
never has opposed the aliens who have
come here to become Americans, in thought
and attitude. But we know from experience
that many who have found asylum here
and amassed fortunes. Have not been of the
typo we have wished to welcome.
"The notorious Bergdoll proved that
even the second generation could bo' dis-loyal
and cowardly, Therefore, we must
not relax our stand on the immigration
question. We concur in the demand of
Secretary of Labor Davis that all aliens be
registered at the expense of the aliens
themselves."
Red Cross Meeting
The Hershey Red Cross will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Monday
afternoon, September 10th, at their rooms
In the Hershey Central Theatre, at which
time several very Important matters will
be discussed and plans laid to help stricken
Japan, It is urged that all of the members
Attend tho meeting on Monday afternoon.
"Forty-Five Minutes
EronLBroadway^
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week will be the last opportunity for the
theatre goers of Hershey and vicinity to
see the Ella Kramer Stock Co. for the
present season, and an unusual attraction
has been put on for their leave taking—
"saying it with music."
"Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway"
is the title ojf the musical comedy, and
every effort has been made to make this
last play their best and greatest effort.
"Forty-five Minutes From Broadway"
is full of music, full of comedy, full of pep,
and it will please you from the rise of the
curtain until it drops in the last act.
It is a Broadway attraction, and has
made a hit from coast to coast. Don't
fail to see it.
The cast is as follows:
AndyGrey Bruno Wick
Mrs. Purdy Helen Potter Jackson
Daniel Cronin Gordon Ruffin
Kid Burns Geo. Gilday
James Blake Frederick Clayton
Tom Bennett Clarence LeRoy
Mary Jane Jenkins Miss Ella Kramer
Flora Dora Dean LuolaBlaisdell
Mrs. David Dean Genevieve Berkeley
Station Master Ralph Crabtree
Police Sergeant Wesley Barney
"Town Girls "
Gertrude Castle, Genevieve Mengel, Zelma
Mumma, Mary Gerber, Louise Hummel,
Venetta Schreiber, Mary Reese, Emily
Yoder, Lydia Sherk, Beatrice Lesser and
Vesta Schriver.
Synopsis
Act 1—Exterior of the Castleton Mansion.
Morning.
Act 2—Interior of the Castleton Mansion.
Evening.
Act 3—Railroad Station, next morning.
Time, "The Present". Place. New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Musical Numbers
Act 1—"I'm going to be a Popular Million-aire"
by Clarence LeRoy and girls.
"Forty-Five Minutes from Broad-way"
by Geo. Gilday and chorus.
"Mary is a Grand Old Name" by
Miss Ella Kramer.
Act 2—Interpolated Dance by Miss Isabel
Brown.
> Song, "Somewhere a Voice is Call-ing."
by Miss Luola Blaisedll.
Act 3—"So Long Mary", by Miss Ella
Kramer and girls.
Musical Program
A—Selection—"Forty-Five Minutes from
Broadway" Cohan
B—The Dollar Princess Leo Fall
C— Katinka Friml
D—When The Leaves Come Down... Feisl
Hook-Brownback
Wedding
Miss S. Lois Hook, daughter, of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hook, of Fort Washington,
and J. Harold Brownback, son of H. F.
Brownback, of Trappe, were united in
marriage on Saturday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock at Whitemarsh by the Rev. Dr.
Grobon.
Prior to the ceremony a fifteen minute
organ recital was given by Mr. Whitman.
To the strains of Lohengrin's "Wedding
March" the bride came down the aisle on
the arm of her father who gave her in
marriage. They were proceeded by Mrs.
Lloyd Yost, the matron of honor. The
Episcopalean ring ceremony was used and
was witnessed by about a hundredguests.
The groom had as his best man Mr. Lloyd
Yost, of Palmyra.
Miss Hook wore a gown of grey duchess
satin crepe trimmed with Venetian lace to
match and a grey duvelyn hat trimmed
with satin. She wore a corsage bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Yost,
the matron of honor, wore a gown of navy
blue kitten's ear crepe and a black picture
hat. She wore a corsage bouquet of pink
roses and delphinium.
After the ceremony the guests returned
to the home of the bride where a reception
was held. The house was beautifully
decorated with potted plants, hydrangeas
and cosmos. Immediately following the
reception the bride and groom left by auto-mobile
on a two week's tour through the
New England States. After their return
they wlll be at home in Trappe, Pennsyl-vania.
Miss Hook is a graduate of Sheltenham
High School and of Ursinus College. Dur-ing
the past two years she was a teacher of
Latin and Mathematics in the local high
school. Mr. Brownback was in the navy
during the war; he Is a graduate of Ursinus
and is at present an inspector in Biology at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Laying Plans To
Observe S. S. Week
The Executive Committee of Sunday
School District No. 3, will meet on Friday
evening, September 7th, in tho Lutheran
Parish House, Hummelstown, at 7.45
o'clock. This is tho first meeting of the
fall season and it is hoped every member
will arrange to be present with plana for
their respective divisions for the next year.
A special appeal is being made to all school
Superintendents to bo present or send a
representative. Plans must be made for
observance of Sunday School week and
EVERY school should be represented.
Let us make this the moat successful and
beneficial year we've hndl
Dancing at Hershey
Well Patronized
The dances at tlyo Hershey Park dancing
pavilion this summer have been largely
attended, in fact, has been the banner year.
Tho best of orchestras, consisting oi tho
Banj o-Saxo, Major Bolts, Penn Dlomond,
Marlwger'H and Mrs. Earl Fuller's Broad-way
Syncopate^, were engaged to furnish
tho music. Tho pavilion this season was
unusually attractive, the decorations being
such that they gave it a metropolitan
aspect. Dancing will continue every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings until
further notice,
WHAT'S WHAT
—iND WHO'S WHO
Miss Grace Hess spent the week-end
visiting her parents in Peach Bottom.
Miss Sarah Garver spent the week-end
visiting in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sema P. Klaiss, of Harrisburg,
spent Labor Day in Hershey, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Bomgardner and
family.
Mrs. Samuel Cladwell, left Tuesday
evening for Iron Mountain, Mich., where
she will join Mr. Caldwell, who is employed
there.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hinkle returned to
Hershey on Monday, after spending the
past week at Ocean Grove.
A. L. Weltmer, of Lebanon, visited
Ulrich Weltmer and family on Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Smith and son
Claire, of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and
Mrs. David Frehn and family over Labor
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sternberger and
family motored to Lancaster and Harris-burg
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cake, of Sinking
Springs, and Harry Haupt, of West
Reading, were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Cake over the week-end.
Miss Anna Klauss, after spending the
summer vacation in Hershey visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Klauss,
returned to Gratz, Friday, where she
resumed her duties as principal of the
Gratz High School.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Trafford, of Pitts-burgh,
visited friends in Hershey on Labor
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bomgardner,
Clarence Ulrich, Edwin Schwenk, Grover
Sheckart, Harold Weishaupt, Mr. and
Mrs. David Sattazahn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Miller and family, Elmer Swartz and John
Brenberger, attended the American Legion
Convention in Reading over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs* Henry F. Liller and Miss
Dorothy Seitzinger visited relatives and
friends m Lancaster and Wilmington, Del.,
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stable spent
Labor Day visiting at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Funck, of Palmyra.
A. H. Garman attended the Garman
reunion at Elizabethtown on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs.
Thomas Ramsey spent Sunday in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Maria Zuver left Thursday to
spend severajl days with her brother, Jacob
Gerberich and family at Grantville.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klinger and son
Junior, of Camden, N. J., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Winrield Zimmerman over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry and son Mark
and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kreiser, motored
to Lancaster, Columbia, Marietta and
Middletown on Sunday.
Misses Rose, Irene and Elinor Mahoney,
of Philadelphia, were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heickel on Satur-day
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tobias spent the
week-end in Halifax visiting the fromer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tobias.
Roy W. Deitz and Noah Klauss spent
the week-end in Reading, visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ebersole, Mrs. Anna
Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stahley,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schlauch, Mr. and
Mrs. Harper Snavely, Milton Basehore
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brunner attended
the Sunday School Convention near Frya
town on Monday.
Miss Pauline Grove and Miss Bessie
Young, of Red Lion, spent several days
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Stine.
Mrs. Henry Henny spent the week-end
in Lancaster visiting her mother, Mrs.
Benjamin Snavely.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marks, of Harris-burg,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Stahley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and son
Charles, Mrs. Dora Nickey, Mrs. Mae
Slack, Mrs. Marguerite Shuttering and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker
and daughter, visited friends in Pottstown
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Basehore, Mrs. Isaac
Hoerner, of Progress, and Grant Hoerner,
of New York, spent Saturday visiting'-at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W.
Lingle. ' ' i
Miss Ruth Lloyd and A. L. Kneedler, of
Philadelphia, returned to their respective
homes after spending some time visiting
Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Doyd and family,
Ross Winters, of New York City, spent
the week-end in Hershey, visiting his
parents.
Misses Corrine and Dorothy Ibach, of
Lebanon, spent Monday in Hershey
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. William Biemesderfer, of
Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. C, A.
Wiley and family on Labor Day.
Miss Kathryn Altick spent the week-end
visiting friends in Elizabethtown.
Edward B. Shea visited relatives in
Philadelphia over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aumen spent the
week-end in Sunnyside visiting the latter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Smith.
Miss Grace Smith, of Hummelstown.
has accepted a position in the Order and
Billing department of tho Chocolate Co.,
entering upon her new duties last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faller and
daughters, Sarah and Catherine spent
Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
James Bobb.
Misses Margaret and Mabel Bomgard-ner
spent Saturday in Reading, where they
witnessed tho American Legion parade.
S. S. Brenberger spent Sunday in Lan-caster,
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Brenberger.
Miss Viola Duffey spent tho week-end
In Gap, visiting her brother, Edward
Duffey.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Glace and Mr. and
Mrs. George Morris were visitors in At-lantic
City) on Sunday,
Miss Goldle Habaker spent Labor Day
atCarsonla Park,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoop, Miss Clara
Rumler and Allen Linglo motored to
Trenton, Asbury Pnrk, Lakehurst and
Ocean Grove over tho week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brett, of Cumber-land,
Md„ visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. R,
Murrlo Inst week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hackmun and
Earl and Miss Isabel Buchanan, motored
to Wilmington, Del., spending tho week-end
with relatives and friends. ,
Mrs. J. R. Kreider spent tho week-end
In Lancaster, visiting her daughter, Mra, JumesP, Martin ,