The Hershey Press 1922-09-14

              WktV Wliat
' and Whose Who
Miss Helena Allison is spending the
week visiting: relatives and friends at Loclt
Haven, Bellefonte and State College.
There is a worth-while themeJin.'Gloria
Swanson'&new Paramount starring picture
"HerHusband's Trademarlci^whicfrobnies
to the Hershey Park -Theatre on Saturday
evening, Sept. 101/ ^teat^the^iy
of.men and women who) Uye^ypnd their
means and;'
Who 'seek to attfact^wealth by
making displays of wealth they do not
possess,.;, Miss Sw^anson has a strong role
in the picture and is finely "supported by a
strong cast of players.
, sMiss Margaret Wheeler, of the Employ-ment
Bureau, after spending a two weeks'
vacation in Ohio, is again on the job. liiiss
Wheeler attended the Ohio Fair, and. she
said it was "perfectly wonderful"—they,
had icanteloupes big as :pumpkins,: etc.
Upon our passing the opinion that possibly
they might have been pumpkins, Miss
Wheeler, informed us that ;they; were
perfectly good canteloupes. ;
On Wednesday, September 6th, a
daughter, Gladys Romaine, was born to
Mr. and Mrs: PauLW. Bricker, of Eliza-bethtown.
' Before her marriage, Mrs.
Bricker was Miss Margie Ulrich, of Her-shey.
Robert Sattazahn and Edwin Schwenk,
representing Hershey Post, American
Legion; ,were . delegates to the fourth
annual state convention held in WilHams-pbrt,
on September 7th. John Seitzinger
represented the Hummelstown ' Post.
ReadmgjWjas; selected as the place of the
next convention, to be held in 1923.,
Wm. L. Eelser, left for Fordham Uni-versity,
near New York City, where he has
been accepted as a student. William will
be a member of Fordhamfootbali team^and
we hope ito^hear.great things concerning
his football prowess. ; . :
. Miss Jeanne Curtis, of New York "City,
is spotidingV: several weeks in Hershey,
VisUnig her brother, William Curtis, and
her itSny friends. Miss Curtis is stopp-ling
at the Inn.
Mrs. Renschler.of Memphis, Tenn., and
daughter, -Mrs. Johns- and children,, of
Shbemakersville, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Harris on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, of Harris-burg,
visited their daughter, Mrs. John
Snavely and family on Sunday.
Since Ed. Bomgardner has left town one
of the "near pool champions" at the Her-ishe
Volunteer Fire Company will have an
> opportunityof wearing the crown. Aslonj?
as Ed. was playing'the others had no show.
But "things are different now, and there is
a great deal of ihterest.taken in the game.
In a previous issue we told pur readers of
a new method of planting.tubers, as fol-lowed
by one of our local planters. The
method is to plant the potato without the
eye, first boiling the potato. We promised
to- tell the result ot . this . new
method of planting .after we had determin-ed
the results. It seems that the results
did not come, up to the expectation of, the
innovator, Geo. Farnsler, of Sand Beach,
who is an efficient chocolate maker in the
longitudinal room, for out of the I 1-2 bu.
that he planted, but five stalks came up,
and from these five stalks he got five pota-toes.
Mr. Farnsler to make up for the short-coming
of his potato crop has sown turnips
and if it doesh^JsdOn^rain, his turnip
crop will be j flaUure, too.
John .Rudy, who is employed in the
printing, department, has a farml and a
ntee little farm it, is, too. It is situated
several miles south of Hershey. Mr. Rudy
is a chicken fancier of no mean ability, and
so many chickens does he have on his farm
that it is known by many as "Chicken
Cluster Farm.'' However, he tells ua that
there is no money in .chickens, and he is
turning from ' chickens to dogs. He has
.started out in a small wayv and his dogs
at present number ten. They are Airedales.
He' figures that he can sell pups at $10 a
piece, and if he can sell, 100 dogs a year,
why just see the nice little nest egg he will
have accumulated. At. this rate it would-n't
be long before'Mr. Rudy would be call-ing
on J. S. Farver, the real estate agent
of Deodate, with a view of increasing the
acreage of "Chicken Cluster Farm."
Ulrich Weltmer, who, . besides- selling
potatoes and other things, delivers the
mall to BachmansviHe, Deodate and to
farms in that immediate vicinity. Last
week Mr. Weltmer had his vacation—and
he spent if at the seashore,
Years' ago George P. Shearer lived in
Perry' County, and to renew old acquaint-ances
ana to look things over, he always
attend? the Grange and community picnic
that the Perry countians hold durjng
September, of ,each year. . Mr. Shearer
tells iis that the people in Perry county
are all wrought up, concerning the political
outcome. It seems everybody ia a, candi-date
for an office , and those who attended
the Grange this year were treated to a
wonderful flow of political oratory-rrtho
stare and strips waa a flying, and the
• 1 ,AmerlcariVeagle was a screaming for fare- thee-well. Mr Shearer did not spend
much of his time listening to this oratory-he
had more important things to dp. It
seems that Mr.' Shearer's hobby is play-ing
croquet. In fact , years ago, he was
' What might be called a croquet shark. But
"Them days areje one'forever, " for he had
lost his old-time skill and cunning, and
although hoi played'faH afternoon, he ,'did
not leave the field of valor with many
, ! victories hung to his belt, But he had
, ; lot« of fun. . , ' , , .) .• ;
¦' ",, , . '
Oh Saturday evening Richard Bqwhian
;, Snavely arrived at the home«of Mr.' and
. Mrs. Bowman Snavely, East Caracas Ave,
r « When ido you pass out the smokes, Bow-man?
' ¦ ' , ' • .
I , Mr. and Mrs. Irvhv "Hy Slesscr and
daughter Adella Jean and Mr, and 'Mrs,
'/George Dressier motored to Pitman oyer
^ij fc^rg^^orj^nd,:;;.! .- *;. ¦¦;,¦, ,;„,-
iR* . ';.:;
¦''' ¦ '¦¦• .
¦
.< '.- ¦ ¦ /• , " iV ! .
"Her Husband 's
Trademark "
Gloria Swanson is undeniably a star who
has made of each of her pictures a stepping
stone to greater triumphs. "The Great
Moment," appropriately enough, was
ideally" titieil' to fit the occasion of-Miss
Swanspn's becoming a star in her "own right
Then followed "Under the Lash," a gripp-ing
drama of the broad rolling veldt of
South Africa. And now, a colorful, dra-matic
screen play of New York and Mex-ico,
bearing both the trademark of success
in its genuine merit and the trademark of
an.unscrupulous husband in its story and
itstitie. ; Not for quite some little time has
so compelling and unusual a title been off-ered
to the screen world and this, coupled
with the popularity and personality of the
arid thei distract forcefulness of the story
makes the picture itself one to be offered
to the public with both pride and con-fidence.
••:-
Gloria Swanson stands as a typical ex-ample
of the fact that it is really only hard
conscientious work, coupled with genuine
merit, wluchmakes a star. To these attri-butes
she is able to add that of a winsome
beauty. Her meritorious screen perfor-mances
are numerous, but to quote just a
few of them will assure you that when her
latestjpicture, "Her Husband'sTrademark"
which will be shown at the Hershey Park
Theatreon Saturday evening* is fully and
faithfully styled her greatest to date, then
you will know that.it is a truly great pro-duction.
The story is one of exceptional thrill,
while the situations, at .times, are highly
dramatic. Miss Swanson never has been
seen in a more attractive role than in this
sterling motion picture feature.
Another brilliant additiibn is made to the
ranks of screen leading men, with the por-trayal
by Richard Wayne of the role of Al-lan
Franklin -in "Her Husband's Trade-mark."
¦ - ¦
The leading character part is played by
StualCHolmes, for years a prominent screen
personage. . '
ducieh Littlefield, Paramount character
and make-up artist, has a comedy relief
part, and Clarence Burton plays a Mexican
bandit villain that surpasses any bad man
part which he has hitherto depicted.
Others pfimportancein thecastareCharles
Ogle and Edythe Chapman.
Hershe y Will Play
Baseball Series
Last Thursday ' evening a delegation
composed of managers and ball players of
the Hummelstown and Hershey Sunday
School Baseball Leagues met at the
Hershey Men's Club,' in order to confer
relative to a series of games to be played
by teams representing Hummelstown and
Hershey, the players to be chosen from the
different" teams of these two leagues.
Dr. -M. L. Herhsye "called the meeting
to order and in about fifteen muiutes time
all plans had been laid and decided upon to
hold such a contest between the two' towns.
It was decided to- pjay 7 games, 5 twi-light
games and 2 games on Saturday after-noons'.
The first game to be played at Hummels-town
on Tuesday evening, Sept. 12.
On Saturday afternoon, Sept. 16, Hum-melstown
to' play at Hershey.
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 19, Hershey
at Hummelstown. , , ,
On. Saturday afternoon, Sept. 23,
Hershey at Hummelstown.
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 26, Hummels-town
at Hershey.
On Friday evening, Sept. 29, Hershey
at Hummelstown.
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 3, Hummels-townat
Hershey.
It was decided to play the seven games.
The games wercto start at 5:15 and 2:30.
The offering would be voluntary. \
. We hope that, the Hershey people will
get back of > this series of games, and give
the boys the encouragement that they
deserve. ' / ¦
DonT\forget the game this coming
Saturday afternoon. /
Honors for
Hersne y Boy
Victor Brenneman, a- member -of the
present Junior Class of the Hershey
High School, has attained quite an enviable
distinction. He has been selected by the
authorities of State College as one of a
team .of three, members to represent the
State of Penn'a as a jud ge of live stock at
the International .Live Stock Exposition
to bo held at Chicago this coming Novem-ber,
As a/prjbHminary to this contest," the
Dauphin County boys spent 'Wednesday
of this week at the Reading Fair Judging
cattle under the guidance pf the Dauphin
County Agricultural Agcnt,rMr. Nlssley.
. The teanvoonsists'of Victor Brenneman
from the Hershey H. S., Hoffman Erb
from the Oberlin H. S., and Albert Buffing-ton^
from the Berrysburg H. S., This team
scored the highest number, of points in
a live Stock Judging Contest at State
College out of twenty six counties repre-sented
and as a result the team wilt make
the?trlp to.Chlcago., •» " ¦ • ¦¦
Victor Brenneman Is a Son of Mr. G, K* Brenneman of Bachmanville, and. is a
very popular student 'at the. Hershey High
School.', , '/ » .
.Congratulations Victor, ^
, , i i
|
|. ii n ¦
i V The Mother's k'Club held their regular
monthly • meeting on Tuesday evening,
September 12, in the Hershey" Kinder-garten
room. T|ie attendance was small,
thera being but .twelve', ladles present, ,'.¦'.
First Game of
Series a Tie
Well, the series' of games with Hum-melstown
is on! On Tuesday evening a
goodly delegation of Hershey rooters ac-companied
the team to Hummelstown to
witness the first gameof the series.
After a few preliminaries, Hummelstown
took the field, with Hershey at bat. Will
Miller Was the first man to face J. Zimmer-man.
He fanned. H. Miller came up to
do his duty, but he popped to the infield
and he was out. Smith endeavored to
smash the ball to the tennis courts, but
Ely pulled it in. No runs.
Bordner came to bat, and as a coiise^
quence he drew his base on balls. Shiiey
sacrificed. Our old- friend Dick Strickler
came to bat made a nice hit, bringing in
Bordner. A Zimmerman filed to Zent-meyer.
Fenner smashed one to Albert,
who made a nice throw to first throwing
him out. One run.
Beginning second inning. Albert flied
to Hoerner. Daniels poked the ball for
a clean single. Zimmerman sent the ball,
over Shuey's head. He tried to shove
Daniels off second to third. Hummels-town
wasn't equal to the situation and
as a consequence Daniels reached third,
and Zimmerman, got to second, ft was
rather sloppy ball played all around.
Henry came to bat, laid a nice bunt, reach-ed
first, and Daniels came home. Swartz
sacrificed bringing in Zimmerman. Zent-meyer
laid one down at Shuey's feet, but
he hooted it, and Henry came galloping
home. Miller flied to Hoerner. Three
runs.
Hummelstown came to bat, Allwine
fanned. Hoerner flied to Daniels. Ely
hit to Zentmeyer,. and was thrown Out.
Nb runs.
Beginning third inning. H. Miller
bunted the ball which looked like a foul,
but the umpire called it a hit, 'and he was
thrown out at first. Smith laced a nice
hit to right field, stealing to second,-Strick-ler
in his efforts to get the ball floundered
on the ground.' Albert tried to advance
Smith, but fanned. Daniels at bat, but
Smith was thrown out at third in his
effort to steal. It might have been safe
—but Uumpire Slesser couldn't see it that
way. No runs.
Hummelstown wanted to get even, and
J..Zimmerman tried to knock the cover
off the ball, smashing it between first and
second, but Haps Miller made a great stop
and threw Zimmerman out. Bordner got
another pass, then stole second. Sheuy
cut three slices in the air. Strickler tried
to emulate Babe Ruth, and one of his
fouls was taken out of the grandstand by
Henry. It was a regular three-ring circus
stunt. No runs.
Beginning of the fourth inning. Daniels
lined a hot, one to Zimmerman, who
fumbled itfcand Johrureached first , on an
overthrow and continued to second. Ely
heaved the ball to Strickler and as a
result Daniels was perched on third. Bill
Zimmerman was thrown out. Henry
smashed a hit to right field and Daniels
came home. Henry made a nice steal to
second but Umpire Slesser called him out.
Swartz sent one down to Bordner and it
went through his legs without hinv touch-ing
the ball. Swartz stole second. Zent-meyer
seemed too .anxidus, and fanned.
One run. * \
A Zimmerman made a nice hit to centre
field—tried to stretch it into a three-bagger
but Will Miller made a wonderful peg and
he was thrown out at third. Fenner
tried to bunt. Alwine hit to Zentmeyer.
No runs.
Beginning of fifth inning. Will Miller
lined one to first, but Ely gathered it in.
H. Miller filed to Strickler. Smith flied
to right field. No runs.
For, Hummelstown Hoerner shoved one
out to; Swartz, who gobbled it up. Ely
fouled to Zimmerman, J. Zimmerman put
a high one for Swartz , who again garnered
in the pill. No runs.
Beginning of sixth inning. Albert laid
a difficult one, down to Shuey, and he was
thrown out. Daniels popped to Fenner
Zimmerman lined a streak of lightning to
Shuey, who'handled it In splendid style.
No runs.
• (Continued on Page 4)
Hershey Tea
House Now Open
Owing to the non-arrival of jthe furniture
for the tea room, the opening of the
Hershey Tea House waa considerably de-layed.
We are glad to state, however,
that the Tea House is now open, and the
latch-string Is hanging on the outside.
« The Hershey Tea House is under the
auspices of the Hershey Mothers' Club,
and it was made possible through the
generosity of Mr. M, S. Hershey. The
profits ,that may accrue from ttj e Tea
House \yiU bo" used to help defray the
expenses; of the- Hershey Kindergarten,
the Community nurse and other' welfare
tyork in Hershey. , ' -
It is not the intention of devoting this
Tea House extluslvely for Hershey people
—it is available for all the people living in
Central Pennsylvania. ' ,
Miss E. A. Stoner, of Philadelphia, .who
has had years of experience In tiia manage-ment
of Tea Houses, Js In charge. '.• '
Frank F. 'Keggerrcls, our popular tax-collector-^
lf there la such 'a tlung as a
popular tax-collector), wishes;to inform
his friends who have taxes to pay where
they may find bun, and he has made out
the following schedule: Sept. 18, Waltoh-vllle;
Sept. 19, Stoverdale School .House;
gept., 20. Hockersvllle; Sept.^ty Derry
Hotel!" Sept, 22-23. Ho'rshey Trust Build-ing.
Mr. Kcgcrreis wishes to ,state- that
after October 1, J.922, a penalty of 6 per
<pnt w^ to, added to all unpaid ,foxe«,
Pinchot Td Be In
Hershe y Fri day
Gofford Pinchot, candidate for governor
on the Republican ticket, will be in Hershey
on Friday mornmg at 9:30 o'clock,' and will
speak in ^pont
of the Men's Club. We
hope.that there will be a large number of
people of this vicinity who jyill take, the
time to hear Mr. Pinchot. ' 'The, ladies
are especially invited to be-present. Don't
forget the date and hour, Friday; 9.30a. m.
Gifford Pinchot has demonstrated that
he is a different kind of campaigner than
the people have been accustomed to hear
in Pennsylvania. He does not indulge in
the star-spangled banner brand of oratory
which often sounds well and means nothing
but he talks simply and frankly and hits
straight from the shoulder.
The Republican State platform the
year is Gifford Pinchot and all that his
stands for in the -business of reorganizing
the State government. The Republican
members of the*Legislature are virtually
running on that same platform. It will
be their duty to support him after he has
been elected to the Governorship. But
if they should hesitate, if they should fail
he will make his appeal to their constit-uents.
It is something new in this part
of the country, but who can say that it
will not be effective?" . v
His nomination was won by an appeal to
the people. His election will come about
by going to the people. His administra-tion
should be made a success4>y the same
method. He will do his part. "l am going
to Harrrisburg to carry but the things my
platform promises," says Mr.. Pinchot.
"I shall do my best to offend no one, injure
no, one, disregard no one." He feels
certain that he will not please everybody,
but he is going to do his best.
^
It is for this reason that he is now ap-pealing
for the support and the'co-Operation
of the people. "To let in the light and
clean up the mess at Harrisburg," he
declares, "is a long, difficult and many-sided
undertaking. Without the support
of the people it cannot be done at all."
Mr. Pinchot's position is clear enough.
He is going to take up the affairs of a con-cern
which does a fifty million-dollar busi-ness
annually. He admits that it more
than a~6ne-nian job. He must be assisted
"A Governor without a Legislature to
support him," he says, "is like a man with-out
shoes walking on stony ground." - He
must not be placed in that position. It
should be understood that the members of,
the legislature who are to be sent to
Harrisburg will support him in all that
he wants to do for the good of the people
—the people to whom he is now appealing
and on whom he relies for the future.
Movies Well
Attended
The movies season opened on Tuesday
evening" at the Hershey Park Theatre, and
there was a very large number of persons
present. There will be movies every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even-ings.
It is the intention of showing the
films at the Park Theatre just as long as
the weather is favorable, when the Central
Theatre will be used tor this purpose.
We would suggest to the management
that the hours of showing these films be
changed from 8:00.o'clock to 7:30 o'clock.
Some of these pictures are lengthy and it
was 11:15 before people attending the
Tuesday evening picture got to their
homes. There seems to be no - valid
reason why persons have to wait until 8
O'clock. At 7:30 cars from Palmyra and
Hummelstown have both arrived, and in-as
much as the factory closes at 5 o'clock,
It gives every one pterity of time to get to
the theatre. And another suggestion if
you say 7:30 or 8t00* o'clock—start on
the time you advertise .it. On Saturday
evenings it is worse yet--8': 15. o'clock.
We believe the attendance , would, be
bettered by having more reasonable hours.
The management is to be congratulated
upon securing such splendid lot of pictures.
The movie fans should appreciate its
There is no reason why one should have to
go to Lebanon or Harrisburg to see film
productions. The ones that are now being
screened are of, the very beat, presenting
Gloria Swanson, Norma Talmadge, Agnes
Ayres, Charles Ray, in fact, all the lead-ing
stars of the screen world. To be sure
they may not be the first release, but what
of it —especially when you have not seen
them and especially when they are worth
seeing.
The prices are withfn the reach of all-adult
25c, children 15c. ,
Dpn't forget the baseball game oh Satur-day
afternoon; when Hershey plajte Hum-melstown.,;
The JE-Iummelstown. team U
well patronized. The bleachers and grand-stands
were filled on Tuesday evening when
Werflhey'played there. Come out and help
AH the grandstand and bleachers at the
Hershey Park Weld, r I .:>;;- '¦'¦
^<: ,
At .the regular meeting of Washington
Camp, 705, P. O. S. 6f A„ held on Monday
evening Ross Brehm, of Palmyra, was re-
InstatwJ to active membership and was
subsequently commissioned a Sentinel by
the President. , '/ ',
" At the close of the meeting on Monday,
Sept, 18th, a meeting of the publicity com-mittee
with the trustees, District President
and the President of the* Degree Team,
will be,held, to make arrangements for an
extensive "membership: campaign to be
held1 by the Committee, which will be
made in the near future. . ,
It is ernestly desired that all those, con-cerned
yvlH be present at this meeting to
voice their opinions and suggestions.
P. O. S. OF A. TO MAKE MEMBER
SHIP DRIVE -
If C^rt ^y ^s
a Great Banquet
On Thursday evening of last week a ban-quet
was held at the Hershey Park Cafe
where all of the-members composing the
four teams of the Sunday School League,
the officials of theLeague,and the ministers
of the different churches, gathered around
the festive board and did full justice to the
culinery skill of Chef M. C. Favinger.
We have heard considerable about the
wonderful dinners that are served at Grarit-ville.
Indiantown Gap and other-places, but
we can truthfully say that it would be im-possible
to serve a better chicken waffle
dinner than was set before the hungry and
expectant baseball stars upon this occasibn.
It was indeed a chicken and waffle dinner
par excellence.
My, oh my, how they did enjoy it I The
.way that they started in we thought the
chicken would 'disappear in a jiffy, and that
it would be a case of first come first served,
but such was not the case for the dishes
were.filled and re-filled as if by magic, just
as though the larder was, inexhaustible.
Especially was this so in regards to the waf-fles.
Goodness how the i waitresses did
scurry to and from the pantry well laden
with huge stacks of I waffles. It was amaz-ing.
So amazing was it that we started to
figure just how many waffles disappeared.
There were fifty men present, and averag-ing
twenty waffles to a man would bring the
total up to a thousand waffles. Wehonesfei
ly believe that this figure is too low, for we
saw "Sikes" Garman, "Marks" Albert,
"Doc" Henny, "Paps" Zentmeyer, and
ever so many others, eat at least thirty.
Not only was there chicken and waffles,
but there was grape-juice punch (without
the punch), celery, olives, potatoes, peas,
chicken salad, cold slaw> banana andorange
salad, ice cream, cake, coffee and cigars.
The tables were arranged representing a
baseball diamond, with a small round table
in the centre. . There were whistles and
balloons, and there was quite a din as long
as the whistles and balloons lasted.
We will say that the Park management
certainly did'the right thing by the boys for
serving such a feast. We know that they
didn't make a nickle. In fact, we don't see
how they came out even. No doubt Manr
agers ZoU and Cole charred up the differ-erence
to good-will.
After a short respite, Dr. M- L- Hershey,-
who is the president of the Sunday School
League, arose. . The doctor told about the
wonderful results that were obtained thru
Hershey having a Sunday School League,
how it had brought about good fellowship
bringing the young men of town together,
engaging them in a clean, healthful'sport.
He congratulated the men upon the splen-did
sportsmanlike manner that they con-ducted
themselves during the games. He
also congratulated the United Brethren
team for having won the pennant. The
doctor went on to say that he looked for a
better and more?evenly contested race next
year.
Other speakers were Rev. R. H. Taylor,
Rev. LeRoy Wuchter, Dr. Mumma, J. F.
Sriavely, James Murray, Daniel Ensminger
and J. R. Snavely.
Before adjourning three cheers and a
tiger was given for Chef M, C. Favinger,
and it was given with a right good will.
It was a good banquet, and it was good
to be there. We hope that there will be
many more of them.
Otterbeins Have
Big Appetites
The Otterbein Men's Bible Class of the
United Brethren Sunday School held their
outing on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 9th, at
Indiantown Gap.
One of the principal events of the out-ing
was the baseball game between Roy
Sternberger's braves and Oscar Spancake'e
warriors. Oscar's warriors were too strong
for Roy's braves, and they were trimmed
to the score of 27-15. The reason that
the score was so big was due to the fact
that a rubber ball was used.
Those who couldn't play ball pitched
quoits, and it seems that there are a
number of "ringers" in the class.'
After the sports, and with big appetites,
they sought the dining room whore they
had a chicken and waffle dinner,
i We asked a number of the members
whether, it was true that they set out a
wonderful chicken and waffle dinner at
Indiantown Gap. Ed. Harklns summed
it up in a nutshell, when he said "When
they again catch me driving 51 miles for a
neck of a chicken they'll be going some."
According to this, Indiantown .Gap will
never again see the merry Otterbelnera,
Those present were! Wm. Hutchison,
Samuel Garman, Howard Bomgardner,
Dr. M.,t. Hershey, Rev. W. E, Daugherty;
Iryin Aungst, Harry Rudy, Samuel Hand-shaw,
R, E. Stemberger, II, F, Imbodcn,
Chas. Shuckey, D. Frank Garman, Frank
Kegerrels, Earl Maya, Aaron Bricker, D,
M. Wershey, H. A. Newton, Robti Clen-denlng,
Jnp, A, Balsbaugh, I. O, D|se,
Earle Grubb, Peter Painter, John Rudy,
Hugh Imboden, Chester Swartz, Gerald
Robertson, Russell Aungst, MyrI Smith,
Ed. Harklns, Andrew Houscr, Oscar Span-cake,
Raymond Hlnkle, Mark Swartz,
Winfleld Zimmerman, H, M. A,,Weigelt,
Cyrus Garman, Austin Sholley, Harry
Knoll, Warren Sattazahn Harry Christ.
The Faithful Workers Sunday School
class of the U, B. Church wilUiokta Food
Sale on Saturday morning at the Hershey
Market. ^Tliere will oe pies,' cakes,' pr*
serves, liome-mnde candles, arid ever so
many , other good things,, The ,v ybuipg
ladles will bei very, glad^ Indeed' to see ypu
at the market, ' Bring your baske$ anfl Jet them help fill it for you. ,. , ''., 4 ^ ,' ( „ , •
* ' ' ' ¦ '
| i i '; '
'
* i *' ' ' '
' ¦* ' \:y. ' . «^-vi$fflS%»*?>^sV-Vstm^^ f^p»i^mr,W ^-^m7-ni:r V^'s'r^^^^.W^mtei A From all m.dicaljpisj ';Uiejo^^^
¦truck f ao^^^^^^^^^sm^^^a il^Sm^^^ 'Eastm,,^^¦h^r0nWi}J U^^00^^0^^ sweet potatoes. u£re£efeea^^
: ¦ • ^; •;
i:^t^v?5^rrTjfe,t:?,v-; rjd:rt;I ^l?M?;ibr.f«?;;iv %; ;^,3=a;i^
• Nearly nmety^autormbUesi'car^^iu^ most 400 p^pteii|Me^
the eighteenth'anip&pllgnm^
scenes of theP^s^GOT^^HistiruSiiSlb' ^ ;*p-;g§ ^
ciety. The-ti^§|£sf#i]ru:w^(^^
Lebanon <»uniy/;tj cp^j^^
The First BaptisfcCh'urch ^ ; . 4-M$ the Northumbrian^ l>l^'''i^sociati6n^ • SS|
which will begM:its^sesa6ris;^;Suribury,: \'?W$
September 26. ^TJiiej i^ymcludesthirty- >; ## eight active churciie^v;with;a membership ¦•""r";"' -0!
of 7200. The first s^^jwilibeiop^the • ,"';
$$ morning of Septeriib^i^;^
r;^V' :: " W$.
Services to mark the BOOffi^a^versary ^!| of the founding of Salem Refor|neti.Church ®|? at Hellers, Lancaster county, ,wejr£$elaI last ;'^M
week. This is orie,ofthe ,oi^estich>iu-ches, ' '?%(§
hkthe county, Baying had its.begidmngi n V 0M commum^ywoi^MR in homes,inl722;rThe ~-'.
first buildingwas erected ^0> in 1727,the:second) SiS
in 1838, another in I860, and the present " " &#
edifice in 1985. „¦- .- . • ^l
The number; of turkeys in Pennsyl- >';;i;
tfania seems to :be;decreasing.from yearj to . ri
year. Many families inf.Pennsyivania will Hi!
have to. look elsewhere for their Thanks- /-&
giving and Christinas birds. , ,,/.. . • . ' J 'ZB.
¦Bradford county usu^yrarilcs first in the -'•¦a
production of , buckwheat, but. Crawford ;1
county is a dose competitor hi acreage this, ;
year, each- county having about 19,500 . Va >^;^ acres. ¦}- .;; ., • ¦ •> . .".. . - -> :fii)3g$jS
The site purchased for the Odd Fellows'^ l|
Home from S. C.^Youhg, along^he high- - '¦
"%
way near Middletown, has,been Surveyed. j |
Police authorities ofJHarrisburg have , ':'M
cleared the curbs of streete in the business- i| section and made a .start toward solving ' .ril
the troublesome traffic propblems in the . . Ji State's capital:by/simply ordering every ^ jitney kept for hire :out of |the. highways
where complaints-have been made.. For | ;
many months it has'been the practice of "l
men who had^ jitneys or motor". vehicles- | capable of hauling-peppie, or freight to line Q
up along Market:,and other, streets-gnd-^ I wait for business. :¦ As a result curbs were ^v. r v|
always filled witivcars and people desiring \ \] $
temporary parking rpom had to fight for it. ^ . ; i|
Further changes^'are to be. made which :•$!
will relieve the business, section materially,:, . 5i|
and with the, widening'of^ Walhut ,andJ ' . ;- -Y'i$
Third streets were fronting on Capitol , .v ;i
Park will be .overcome in'. the 'way of 'ti ck?-{;&%¦$?$
of parking space. : i . , . . . . . . . , . i7: ' :fStil t!
• • :i ' -rr->- . :¦ •¦• ! . ' ¦¦ ,/¦ ': ¦r^i#=# The Dauphin County- Grange Fair' is '-'0M$$
being held this.week.September; J.3, 14, ; ' '' rf|^ and 15. . This is the bestlive stock exhibit '¦ -M
in the county; a great industrial;.exhibit; "¦'^1 plenty of fruit^lowers, graip; lots of sport! vf fun, amusement and education from this - ¦;
grange fair. A Balloon Ascensipn is held ;
every day and Fire. Works two evenings. I^
"Simon Slick from Pumpkinj iCreek" will M be played by the, Susquehanna Grange on "|
Thursday evening; free moving pictures I ¦and good music. . ' • '. ., ,. , '|
Julius P. Bowman, a mail carrier of Leb- ' i i .1 anon» has rounded out thirty yearss ervice ' $ with the government postoffice. During " \£ Mr. Bowman's thirty years serviceasa mail * Vtl carrier he has delivered approximately 1, 7
872,000 papers and packages, and 6',048, \
000 letters. , . , I
Compared to the same month last year, $ with 122.1icenses to marry; Augustof this tr/ year,with 123 licenses,-showed that Read- ^ ing's, matrimonial affairs are 'not making' " "T"7
great gains, .- , •.' . . .¦<•;¦ •, • , . - ' , .,, ¦¦', • Oj
¦ • :¦ ¦ —<-* - ¦
i; .- ' ,r " "
, . % Over $7000 was realised¦:fopl Bethany 'M Reformed Orphans' Home at Womelsdorf $M at. the exercises at the/.'orpj^'s, Home 'Ji nfty-ninth annlversaor. It was estimated M that 15,000 people attendedi;,>; i ¦¦,
¦ ¦•: "\I / • , in ^~T!it/; . liir ' y,. , ¦ >W Reading will probably getian additional it industry in the near^future,, Samuel H. , |J4 Bell, who has a smalUeasedi factory mak^ *t ng rubber tires in,a NeW^ork State town, rs \' is looking for largeruquarfcra^and iwUl re- A \ move to Reading, whichMs his home .city. ) 'v
His line is inner, tubes!bkt,by;a special h , process to Teslst^ip^ctufmg.';./.!,';;:,' ,',):, ^ (\
ThTtork couhty^ '
commlssioSesW- *•
mate tiwt there vriU bta'WroxJmately$ 70o\ \ 000 avaiJablei from: the\;)?2;6W,0Wi good' i roads loan authorized "by the vbtei* ;pf thet S county for the construstionfofi State'ipnid ' 11 J rou«dl fe ucl? ,wuirty.v:impr;6vm(!ntsi;.for .. *J which the -State.iwould expend' one*, dbllan " M for each dollar spent hy the couhty.^Slight- )M ly more than $200,000 has b^en,pald/qut fiM by the county on account of the X92^,k<M W roads programme, .which lis rarfcouxBeo.f !lM ccoomunptlyet.i on, , atitho entire "exoeh^i of ,thei ,'» W ¦ '^v^^V- '^^Sfipfc ir^ ^^ ^ M Pottstown gui,r,1.l s/'m-—"• i - v/ i fi'v 4ii'£>?\ty •liii i^ clifl ,^ between;the ^of;ft ( . ( \m s^k ^rtsW, the»y d-o «n«oit» »ti'»otog to wear W'3.' ' „ M tates ankle care whether) parifc/^ . " (^H , length BWr^,^eyitWWt%«r,» a i;*,™ ,them,., ,,}^\.'
!r.\ ^;:V^iv:;§;y,;^»i;:i ; ;' JSK
' . CharringitW&eb^^^ VV|H inttiierive.
rat Ber^ckWera gullty,6f owrr..' , . mM ,atlng tiiem,State,tr<x)persMizedthe,fl8l& ' , kwM perm^ of the ,owners., .The^waHs.iw^1 „l ?mSm ;order<xl1,,tomput.!,i 'AriMihi thwtartctlithe( st] eew,runnmg pjf/tM thousandsaraaoirieqfv, ,WW«M thc:men; ^^^io^^^^\yM it» lawi-hutithey^ere ^:mmmt/^ i a1(1 offer a defenco^8'they , w^nbtTaj^t#!« ll or 'given n,hearlng.', ,
7Some'pfi'ti}ft':m'«iM'f mm
rendine?s,ii ,,The/cfltch 'oIJe«i»tobun2'iawJsm
.everalj^buiwnd/doiu^;^
In^andaMN^^^S - §'^iiE^SMpip^ifii^M
,".. ¦ K-'-ii'«t*.-- '.'i.'.'uL'.- .''-'.,/i.t»SNt>Jvi('.i. ',¦ ,-'¦.v-*.i '.' •f*,oV^ v!i.j.U«Wi.'!h