The Hershey Press 1923-05-24 |
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WHAT'S WHAT ^AiMH<mrao . TheT.T. S.Club of theY. W.C. A. are arranging to hold a picnic supper in the Tark next Tuesday evening. Judging from the menu served at the Y. W. C. A. Cafe-teria last week on a similar occasion a large number of guests are expected. Every-body is cordially invited to attend. Tickets 30 cents. Ed. Bomgardner, Charles Coppenhaver, John McKinney and Jack Eby took in the Golden Bucks-West. Lebanon game in Lebanon, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamilton, of Carlisle, spent Sunday in Hershey visiting Mr. Hamilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry of Deny Road moved to Lebanon on Wednesday, where they will make their home with Mrs. Henry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kreiser, of Guilford Street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rittle, Sunday. Arthur Holler, of Hummelstown, who has just recently returned from South America, where he was engaged in engi-neering work, spent Wednesday in Hershey visiting his uncle, Leroy Holler. __Miss Marion Murrie, who has been ' spending some time in New York City returned to Hershey, Saturday- William Hibschman was a visitor in Lebanon Saturday evening. Mrs. Phares Krall visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Krall last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harkins and family motored to Lebanon, Saturday to visit friends. Austin Sholley and John Boyer motored to Union Deposit and Grantville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. DeVerter, Mrs. Joseph Stewart and son Robert and Chas. Black motored to the "Utelem" Lodge at Laurel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seybold, of Lancas-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holtzman, of Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzkee, of Lancaster, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Irvin Gordon, Sun-day. Winfield Zimmerman motored to Phila-delphia and Camden, Sunday. Mrs. William C. Brinker and daughter Anna and-Miss Mary Bohlan were visitors in Lebanon, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Heilman and son spent Saturday afternoon in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Philabaum, Arthur Simmons and Miss Martha Fittery alien-ed the Majestic Theatre in Harrisburg, Saturday evening. Misses Ruth and Fannie Gingrich, of Palmyra, visited their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hershey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stine, of Lebanon, .visited Leroy Holler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brewer spent Saturday afternoon in Lebanon visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Black were visitors in Harrisburg, Saturday afternoon. A business meeting of the Hershey Alumni Association waa held in the High School Auditorium on Friday evening, May 18th, at which time the following officers were elected. President Edward Balsbaugh ; Vice President, Clarence Ul-rich; Secretary, Lena Frehn; Treasurer, Mrs. Willis Dressier. Arrangements for the banquet for the in-coming class of 1923 were discussed but no definite date was decided upon. M. Leppard spent the week-end in Altoona visiting friends. Mrs..A. H. Carman and daughter, Mrs. Hairy Matthews made a business trip to Lebanon, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Peters and children, Clyde and Corrlne spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Krall and family of Areba Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sholley and family were visitors in Harrisburg, Saturday. Mrs. William Houser spent Thursday in Lebanon, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Beam, of Annville; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Saylor, of Annville; Mr. and Mrs. Park Mgwery, of Paradise, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snavcly, of Hummelstown, were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Morris Wenger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hcickel and family visited Mrs. John Yorty in Grantville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Henry and son Mark und Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and daughter, spent Sunday in Duncannon, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kalcy spent Sun-day in Carlisle where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Hackman, son Earle, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Under-man, of Lancaster, motored to Wilmington, Del., Saturday to spent the week-end with Mr. Hflckmnn 'a parents. Mrs. Robert Clendcnning and Mrs. Martha Ebersole visited friends in Harris-burg, Monday. Harry Rudy was a visitor in Philadel-phia, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Romig and dough* ter Mildred motored to Llnglestown, Sun-day, Mrs, Sara Baldwin and Mrs. Amod Stover, of Pnlmyro, visited Cyrus Boyer and family, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Simon P. Bacastow and daughter Ruth and Miss Emma Bacastow, of Harrisburg, visited Mr; and Mrs. Harry Moyer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Wolfe, of .Chamber Hill, visited the lattcr 'a parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm, J, Runkle, Sunday, Owen J, Tmynor, buyer for the dry-goods department of the Hershey Store, spent Monday and Tuesday of this week In Philadelphia, on business. Mim Mnry Nelson, of the Shoe Depart-ment of the Hershey Department Store, vMted relatives' and . friends In York over th» w#«k-#ttd. ' Spend Your Decoration ^aptriiershe rPkrl Beautiful Hershey Park will be in read - ness for the annual opening on Decoration Day, Wednesday, May 30th. All neces-sary improvements and repairs have been practically completed so that the park will be more beautiful and better equipped this year than ever. Ther will be band concerts, afternoon and evening, which will be splendid musical treats. The Ella Kramer Stock Company will put on one of their best comedies, "Adam and Eva", which is a pleasant and amusing play, and it will be capitally acted. It is a story of a rich father and spoiled relatives and will delight the large audiences that will without a doubt witness the perfor-mances. The Hershey baseball team, with Ross Swartz, the big leaguer, doing the twirling will play at 1:30 o'clock. Hershey has a fast team, with a lot of heavy hitters. They will play against Rohrerstown, the champ-ions of Lancaster County, and a cracker-jack game can be expected. Every amusement in the park will be opened. There will be dancing afternoon and evening in the mammoth Park Dance-land, with the Banjc-Saxo orchestra furnishing the music. The swimming Pool with its shcot-the-chutes, will be in readiness. This pool is very popular, and you will find bathers aplenty enjoying a plunge in its cool and invigorating waters. There will also be boating, canoeing, and the miniature trolley, the merry-go-round, the zoo, the bowling alley, etc. The $50,000 Roller Coaster is expected to be in readiness. There has been con-siderable delay in receiving material used in its construction, and if this arrives on time, the Roller Coaster will be ready to take the pleasure-seekers on its thrilling and fascinating ride over the treetops, swishing down its 75-foot drop at all its speed. There will be ample faculties at Hershey Park to accommodate everybody and amusements to entertain all. Even .the kiddies and the wee tots have not been for-gotten and a play ground, with swings, chutes, etc., have been provided. Meals and refreshments will be served all day in the large restaurant. A splendid menu has been prepared which has been served on the veranda where in the cool of the shade afforded by thickly enfoliaged trees, one may in comfort heartily enjoy a first-class dinner, moderately priced. Bring the family and friends to Beautiful Hershey Park for Decoration Day. If you choose pack your lunch—you will find tables aplenty and proper facilities. Make a regular day of it—come early and stay late. Two Musical Attrac - tions, 20th Anniversar y Hershey, The Chocolate and Cocoa Town", will celebrate its twentieth anni-versary on Saturday and Sunday, June 16 and 17. Instead of inviting in a carnival or organizing a circus, with a local parade with its hallobaloo and confusion, two celebrated musical organizations have been engaged for these two days. One of these organizations will consist of the Bach Choir, of Bethlehem, numbering two hundred and fifty voices, men and women, with soloists, trombone choir and with the orchestration furnished by mem-bers of the Philadelphia orchestra. The Bach Choir will sing in the Park Convention Hall on Saturday afternoon and evening, and on Sunday afternoon. There will be no admission charges. How-ever, there will be a few reserved seats at the nominal sum of fifty cents for each of the concerts, tickets for which may be secured from J. B, SoUenberger, at the Hershey Trust Company, either by mail or in person. Sale of tickets will not be made before June 1st and will close on Friday, June 16th, and none will be sold on the days of the celebration. The Bach Choir was organized by Dr. J. Fred Wolle in 1898, and the twenty-fifth year of the organization of the choir was celebrated on April 4th . Every year the Bach Choir gives an annual festival, and so popular have these become that several thousand music lovers journey to Bethle-hem from all parts of the world to hear them, seats selling at $12.00 for the festival. The demand for seats is so great that an auditorium three times the seating capacity of Packer Church at Lehigh University, where the festivals have been held for the past ten years, could easily be filled. The first out of town trip by the choir was In 1916, when at Mr. Schwab's ex-pense,, the singers, numbering nearly two hundred and fifty, went to New York by special train to sing in Carnegie Hall, Sev-eral times later the choir sang in the me-tropolis, appearing in the Manhattan 0|«ra House and the Seventy-First Arm-ory, On these occasions they were heard by audiences numbering from four to six thousand each time, Twice has the choir sung the past two years in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, largely through the efforts of Cyrus H, K. Curtis, the noted publisher, and his son-in-law, Edward Bole, former editor of "The Ladles Home Jour-nal." The choir will probably elng again in Philadelphia next November. An invitation to sing in Havana came recently, but It Is not yet known If the choir could make the trip, as it would necessitate two hundred or more singers being absent from their employment in Bethlehem for upward of two weeks. U haa alwnyft been stressed ns a notable feature of the choir personnel that It |s drawn from the rank and die of those who work. There are, of (Omtmurid oa P»*«4) Ella Kramer Stock Co. Opens Monday Even g The Ella Kramer Stock Company which opens a summer engagement at Hershey Park on Monday, May 28th, comes recommended as one of the best and strongest, stock organizations playing in America. The company comes direct from Williamsport where they concluded a most successful season of 42 weeks, playing only the latest stock releases, making elaborate productions of each and every play. People who enjoy good, clean, up-to-date comedies and dramas, will have an oppor-tunity to see only the best when this stock company opens its season. The initial opening play will be a new comedy of American house life, "Adam and Eva," conceded by both press and public to be the best society comedy of the year. The members of the company have arrived and rehearsals are well under way and a most pretentious offering is promised "Adam and Eva", with a wealth of brilliant lines and characters typically human, satirizes the fads and weaknesses of the smart society set in a manner that is most amusing. There is for instance, James King, a wealthy widower who is perpetually harassed by demands for money and engulfed with monthly moun-tains of bills incurred by his family; each member being a wasteful and thoughtless idler. Mr. King, in sheer desperation, plans a business trip to South America and in-structs his young business manager, Adam Smith to run and direct his family and business affairs as he would any other business assignment. Smith for his part, briskly proceeds to obey these orders with an admirable attention to detail. He curtails allowances and cancels charge accounts with a firm and indiscriminate hand, thereby causing riot and pandemo-nium in the family. Not content with merely this, he further upsets the even tenor of the lives of his charges, old and young, by convincing them that the King fortune has been entirely wiped out in a flurry of the stock market, thus making the earning of money by these erstwhile dwell-ers in the lap of luxury an absolute necessi-ty. The manner in which they all set about to work and become earnest and faithful members of the laboring class, through the diverse medium of poultry, haberdashery and insurance policies and how they succeed and ultimately find contentment and happiness, formerly unknown and undreamed of, is the story of the play. ELLA KRAMER The admission charges will be 20 cents for children, 30 cents for general admission, and 50 cents for reserved seats, consisting of the first ten rows, which we believe is a much better plan than that of last year. The curtain will rise at 7:45, and we only hope that when the clock points to 7:45 that the management will live up to their promises and see to it that the curtain is raised at the time advertised. Hershey Wins First Game of Season . On Saturday afternoon Hershey opened its baseball season by defeating the strong Golden Bucks team, champions of Leba-non, by the score of 9-7, before one of the largest crowds that ever attended a base-ball game at Hershey. This was the first time that the Hershey team had played together, and taking everything Into consideration, they put up a splendid game. In the first place, Lester "Dutch" Smith, Hershey's star thirdbaacman, was hit on the right cheek by a batted ball. The Hershey infield were putting the ball in play, and a batter was hitting to the out-field at the same time. This batter hit a liner, which Smith did not see, as the infield ball was also In play, and the batted ball hit him a terrific blow on the cheek. Fortunately the ball was not a trifle higher, or else it might have killed him. We but he can hit the ball. It was his long hits that got Hershey going. Spohn, the second baseman, played a good game for Hershey. Bonn, the first baseman, who is also the manager, held down the initial bag like a big leaguer. He is fast as lightning, not only in his fielding, but while on bases. We only hope he can swat the ball as well, which we believe he can. With Smith back in the game, and Orris at short, we will have a team that we can be proud of. All the team needs is support and encouragement, and judging from the crowd that was In attendance on Saturday, this they will have—so let all of us keep up the good work, attend the games, and endeavor to do a little missionary work, that is, bring out our neighbors. On Saturday afternoon Hershey will play the strong Harrisburg Shoe Company team, of Harrisburg, the 1922 champions of the Industrial League. The game will start at 3 KX) o'clock promptly. HERSHEY AB R H O A E Killlnger.c 3 1 1 9 10 C. Swartz, cf 4 1 1 1 1 0 Bonn, lb 2 2 011 0 0 Spohn, 2b 5 1 2 3 5 0 Albert, 3b. 2 0 0 2 2 0 Ross Swartz, ss 2 0 1 0 2 0 Daniels, rf 3 1 1 0 2 0 Smith, p 1 0 0 0 I 0 Zimmerman,p 3 2 *2 0 1 0 Henry, lf 2 1 1 100 27 9 92715 1 GOLDEN BUCKS ' ABRHOAE R.Heverllng, 2b 3 12 110 Anderson, lb . . 3 2 2 8 0 0 Hess, as 5 12 3 3 0 Pclffer.c 3 2 2 9 10 Kuhlman, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hallman.lf 3 12 0 0 0 Underschaffer, 3b 5 0 1 2 10 Beachler,p 4.0 0 0 30 28 71123 9 0 Hershey 10 115 100 -0 Golden Bucks.. . . . 2 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0—7 trust that the Hershey baseball manage-ment will see to it that the outfielders are filed to at another time, other than when the infieiders are nt play. This unfortunate accident meant a switch In the lineup and Albert took Smith's position, playing It admirably,, too. Moreover, Orris, of Williamsburg, the shortstop, failed to show up,, and Ross Swartz played shortstop, Ross Is a big man to be playing this position, but he handled himself nicely and creditably. Smith, a recruit ' from the Virginia League, started the game for Hershey, but he was wild, walking nine men In the first three Innings. Ho , was relieved by Zimmerman, who pitched in splendid form. We predict that if Zimmerman be given a fair chance, that he will win the majority of Mb games, What wo particularly like about "Zlmmy" Is that, he does his utmost to win. Not only has ho a cunning arm, Food Sale On Saturda y ,The Ladlea of Dcrry Presbyterian Churcl) will hold n food sale nt the market, Saturday, May 26th, Cnlcca and. other wholesome and delicious food articles will be on sale. Come and fill your basket for week-md mad*,, " Reformed Mennonites The Reformed, Mennonites will hold communion service on Sunday, May 27th, at 9:30 n, m., 'nt their tncctlng house at Dcrry Church, Bishop Jphn I. Miller will serve, Everybody la cordially Invited to attend , Sixteenth Annual Com-mencement Fri. EvenV I The Sixteenth Annual Commencement of .the Hershey High School will be held in the Park Theatre, Friday evening, May 25th, at eight o'clock. The speaker on this occasion will be Dr. Charles W. Stod-dart, Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, State College. The program is as follows. Music '...': .Orchestra "Silver Bell Overture" Schlepegrell Academic Procession Invocation .. .Rev.M. LeRoy Wuchter Salutatory Emmert Henry Basehore "Problems of American Democracy" Oration Bernice May Myers "Personal Liberty and Prohibition" Oration Evangeline Dorothy Savastio "Our Debt to Posterity Music Orchestra "Gretchen" Martin Oration Leland Keiser Fackler "Conservation of our Forests" Valedictory Mary Catherine Kreider "Strong Stakes and Long Races" Music Orchestra "Sextette from Lucia di Lammermoor" Donizetti Annual Address, Dr. Charles W. Stoddart, Ph. D., Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, State College, Pa. Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Music. Orchestra "The Panama Exposition March", Pierson Class Roll Emmert Henry Basehore Anna Isabelle Buchanan Iva Mae Drescher Leland Keiser Fackler James Henry Hitz Mary Catherine Kreider Harold Banjamin Long Bernice May Myers Evangeline Dorothy Savastio Chester Uriah Swartz, Ruth Ethel Wagner Class Organization James Henry Hitz, President Anna Isabelle Buchanan, Vice President Mary Catherine Kreider, Secretary Iva Mae Drescher, Treasurer Class Motto "Be, Not Seem to Be" Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Brown Eyed Susan High School Faculty Frances A. McFarland, A. B., Sodal Sciences. Esther M. Bachman, A. B., English Lois Hook, A. B., Latin and Mathemat-ics. Jane E. Early, A. B., Spanish and Eng-lish. Mary Gregg Darrow, Commercial. Arthur K. Snyder, B. S., Sciences and Athletics. Leah Harriet Burns, Music and Drawing Florence M. Dersheimer, Domestic Science. Frank P. Wentzel, Manual Training. A. M. Hinkel, A. B., A. M., Supervising Principal. Board of Directors Albert B. Shenk, President Daniel M. Hershey, Vice President John R. Zoll, Secretary Edward B. Stover, Treasurer Clarence I. Erb Clarence" Three Para-mount Stars Tonight William De Mille's Paramount pro-duction of "Clarence," featured by Wal-lace Reld, Agnes Ayres and May McAvoy, which is to be shown at the Hershey Park Theatre on Thursday evening (tonight), presents something really new in the film world, when one considers the past per-formance of the director, as well as the achievements of the stars named. This is that the picture is distinctly a comedy, not overburdened with plot, yet at the same time delivering a message that is quite worth while. Clarence Smith Is a coleopterist, and also he is the only man in the world who ever drove army mules without swearing at them He comes unostentatiously into the Wheeler household where barking and biting and bickering is of daily if not hourly occurrence and the family Is on the point of breaking up, when ho begins his work as fixer. His quiet trustful nature manifests Itself, and before long he becomes the confident of every one In the house. It la then that with tact and patience he seta out to build up permanently the crumbling house of cards, and in the end he succeeds most happily. But from beginning to end, even though the Issues at stake are serious, the pro-ceedings prove to be most humorous. The picture, which Is based on the celebrated play by Booth Tarklngton, is said to bo the conjiedy hit of the year. The supporting company is of the finest grade. Lutheran Missionary to Give a Ja panese Tea The members of Trinity Lutheran Missionary Society extend a most cordial Invitation to a Jnpenese Tea to be given In the basement of the church on Tuesday evening, May 29th, at 7:30 o'clock. A special effort la being made to have every mother of tho congregation to bring her daughter and every daughter to bring her mother to this meeting. A delightful program has been planned by tho Exccu-tlvc Committee of the Society, and a most enjoyable time la assured those who attend. A nUver offering will be received, Julia Claussen and Paul —Althonse ^ere4M A musical event of unusual interest will be the principal attraction and feature for the Opening of the 20th season at Hershey Park on Decoration Day, Wednesday, May 30. For this occasion three famous artists oi the musical world will appear and render a program of much interest. Paul Altliouse, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, with Julia Claussen, soprano of the same company, and Earle D. Laros, a pianist of note, will comprise the artists for this event. Paul Althouse is acknowledged as America's leading tenor and his notable success in opera and concert is proclaimed as among the most successful. During the past season he has appeared in no less than fifty concerts in the leading cities of the United States, Canada and Australia. His appearance at Hershey Park on this occasion marks the closing of his present active season. Mr. Althouse is a native of Reading, Pa., where he was born and his hosts of friends in Berks and Lebanon counties will greet him in large numbers. Miss Julia Claussen, soprano, is classed among the famous singers of this country and in concert as well as in opera she has proven an artist unsurpassed, in fact wherever she has appeared requests are made for her return. The numerous joint recitals given by Miss Claussen and Mr. Althouse have made these artists general favorites throughout the United States and their appearance together at Hershey Park will add much to their success. Earle D. Laros, the "Pianist with a message", who appears as an added at-traction on this occasion, is an artist of real ability whose playing has received high praise from leading critics in the larger cities. His recent recital at Aeolian Hall in New York city was a notable success and was attended by a large and cultured audience. Mr. Laros has been engaged to appear as soloist with a number of the leading orchestras of this country next season another evidence of his ability as an artist. Special excursions will be run on all branches of the P. & R. Ry., for the open-ing of the Park on Decoration Day making it possible for the many who will come for this occasion and a record breaking crowd is looked for from all points. Popular prices will prevail for the concert and sub-scriptions and mail orders will be received and given prompt attention by addressing J. B. Sollenberger, Treasurer, in care of the Hershey Trust Company, Hershey, Pa. The beautiful Convention Hall at the Park is an ideal place for such a concert and with its large capacity makes it possible for the patrons to enjoy all the comforts which are to be desired at such an event. The program is as follows: 1. (a) Chanson de Barberine Loret (b) Lesais-tu .Massenet (c) O Paradiso (L'AFRICANA.... Mayerbett Mr. Althouse 2. (a) Pleurez, Pleurez, mes'youx Massenet (b) L'HeureExquise Poldowski (c) Erkkonig Schubert Mme, Claussen 3. Piano Solo, "Andante Spinato and Polo-naise op. 22 .Chopin Mr. Laros 4. (a) The Last Song Rogers (b) The Sacrament Macdermid (c) The Great Awakening Kramer Mr. Althouse 5. (a) Mexican Folk Song LoForge (b) Oh, That We Two Were Maying Nevin (c) Russian Snow Song Lf lhr Mme. Claussen 6. (a) Prelude, B Minor Laros (h) Gavotte, A Major Laros (c) Dance of Puck Debussy (d) Bourree Fantasque Chabrier Mr, Laros 7. Duett, "Third Ace Alda" Verdi Mme. Claussen and Mr. Althouse Mr. Rudolph Gruen at the Piano. Valentino in "All Night" is at His Best What would you do if you went to visit a married friend and just to accommodate her, impersonated the mistress of a house-hold while tho young man that was madly In love with you played the part of master, and then have an old busy body Insist on ¦ packing you off to bed together? That 1b the crnbarrasslng situation that Elizabeth Lane and Richard Thayer face In "All Night," the Universal Attraction De Luxe, in which Rodplph Valentino and Carmel Myers are starred, and .which, will bo shown at tho Hershey Park Theatre on Saturday evening, May 26th. However, that one scene is only one of the many laughable (to the audience) situations, that tho pair were forced Into by the doddering old western magnate who insisted that he knew just the right thing for young married folks, And, Just to complicate matters a trifle more ho fell In love with the real mistress of the household while her husband stood by helpless and afraid to protest because he needed the million dollars (hat tho capitalist had promised to Invest In hla company, • ' Rodolph Valentino brings to.tho role pf Richard Thayer nil the finished ability that makes him one of the moat popular actors on the screen today, while dainty Carmel Mycra handles a typically French farce part In a manner that makes It an enjoy - able evening's entertainment for the entire family, i
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1923-05-24 |
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 | 1923-05-24 |
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 1923-05-24 |
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 | 19230524 |
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 |
WHAT'S WHAT
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