The Hershey Press 1923-12-06

              Hershey To Have
Xmas Community Tree
At the Community Christmas tree last
year more than 600 kiddies were the
recipients of presents given by Santa Claus.
Carols were sung and the spirit of Christ-
^/mas"Cheer pelrvaped the affair, and it was
a most gramying success.
It is planned to have a Community
Christinas tree this year, and efforts will be
made to enlarge the scope of Santa Claus'
endeavors. We trust that all of the people
. of Hershey will sponser this affair. Don't
let the few do it—but let each one of us do
our share—by our nickles, dimes, quarters,
halves and dollars.
Do not fail to be a Santa Clauss beyond
the confines of your own four walls. All
children look forward to the coming of
Santa Claus. They have faith in his
coming. You can help them* at Christmas
•- time, bringing j oy and sunshine into their
lives. And it takes so little.
This year we believe there will be at
least 750 kiddies present, and as a result,
the treasury should hold at least $200. As
last year each child will receive a bag
containing a large orange, candy, popcorn
and a toy, to all .children who are 8 years
and under. This means the babies, the
wee tots and the kiddies up to 8 years.
The members oLthe committee who have
volunteered to see that Santa Claus arrives
^
in Hershey are: Prof. A. M.
Hinkel, Miss
Elizabeth High, Miss Anna Mowery, John
Zpll, Chas. F. Zeigler, Fred Botts, J. F.
Snavely and J. R. Snavely.
The greater the response that this
committee receives from the people of
Hershey, that is financially, the greater the
results will be.
Don't wait to be asked for your contri-butions—
any one of the committee will
gladly take your free-will offering.
We should try at Christmas time to do
our share in sending gladness into every
home.
$160 In Prizes To
Be Given At Show
$160.00 in cash prizes will be given at
the Lower Dauphin County Corn, Potato
and Poultry Show, to be held in the base-ment
of the Hershey Inn building on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 13,
14 and 15.
Thursday will be known* as Corn and
Potato day.. Judging of corn and potatoes
will start Thursday morning. In the
evening, E. J. Walters, Corn Specialist at
the Pennsylvania State College will speak
on "Corn, the Most Profitable Farm
Crop."
E. M. Christen, Swine Specialist at the
Pennsylvania State College, will discuss
the practical management of swine for the
average farm.
Poultry judging will start late Thursday
m> afternoon and will be finished sometime on
9 Friday. On Friday evening H. D. Mun-roe,
Poultry Specialist of State College,
will give a talk on "Poultry for the Average
Farm." In addition, results of various
projects in the southern end of the county
directed under the auspices of the Dauphin
County Agricultural Extension Association
will be reported at these meetings.
The committees in charge of the different
exhibits at this Show are as follows:
Corn—Christian Balsbaugh, Chairman;
Harvey Hershey, Christian Yerger, Ira
Shenk, L. B. Harper, John Zoll, Irwin
Curry, John I. Lingle, John Shenk, Leland
Fackler, John Moyer, S. T. Witmer, C. G.
Saufley and C. P. Longenecker.
Potatoes—Nathan Basehore, Chairman;
R. J. Walton, E. B. Mitchell, Clayton
Gingrich, Cyrus Hitz, John O'Neal, Roy
Shenk, Ezra Foultz and Moses Atticks.
Poultry—R. L. Engle, Chairman; Ed.
Swope, Harry Eby, Christian Cassel,
Elmer Long, Raymond Phillipy, Harry
Howard and H. E. Pontius.
Farmers interested in exhibiting any
corn, potatoes or poultry can get full
information from any of the above men-tioned
men or from R. R. Burtner, County
Agent of Dauphin County, Yoffee Build-ing,
Harrisburg.
Fire Company To
Install Electric Siren
The Hershey Volunteer Fire Company
held their monthly meeting on Tuesday
evening at the Hose House, with the
/ following members present: John Conrad,
* Win, Brlnker, A. W. Flowers, J. R.
Krelder, Walter Ashenfelter, Paul Edris,
George Schroll, Stewart Mahen, Joe
Brewer, Wm. Iiyland, Paul Gray, John
McKinne, "Doc" Henny, John F. Snavely,
J. R. Snavely, Paul Rcigle, Daniel Ens-minger,
Edward Bomgardner, Jerome
Hostetter, Charles Palmer, David Rlttle.
Herman Seavers, Paul Zentmcyer ana
Wm. Freymeyer.
Chief Conrad made his report on a
flexible hose and search light for the lire
engine, which the company approved ,
voting to purchase same,
The Company also voted to have an
electric siren installed at the Hose House.
This was deemed advisable inasmuch as no
one ever heard the fire bell and as the steam
siren at the Chocolate factory was not
satisfactory, The siren will bo installed
on 30-days approval,
J. R. Krelder made his report on new
chairs, and inasmuch the improvements
that are to be made to the room have riot
as yet been started, it was decided to have
Chairman Krelder continue to look
around for better prices.
It was voted on and anroved by the
Company to hand in a bill to the Reading
railroad for services rendered nt the freight
wreck of last October.
The committee on uniforms stated that
they deemed it advisable to pigeonhole the
matter for the time being, which was
approved by the Company, which then
adjourned.
ANNUAL PRAISE SERVICE
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Derry Presbyterian Church will hold their
Annual Praise service in the church on
Sunday evening, Dec. 9, nt 7,30. A most
cordial invitation is extended to everyone
to Atten d,
Hershey Dept. Store
Read y for Santa Clau s
The Hershey Department Store is
distributing a 1923 edition of their Christ-mas
Gift News, a 12-page folder, as a help
to their patrons to select gifts. Every
nook and corner of the Big Store is filled
with gifts that will bring pleasure and
lasting satisfaction to the recipient.
Don't forget your resolution of last
year. Start your Christmas shopping
now and avoid the dissatisfaction of the
last minute gift selection. Read the
Gift News, make out your list and start
buying now.
The Yard Goods section is filled with
endless varieties of wonderful materials.
There are crepe de chines, satin-faced
cantons, silk brocades, figured silks,
striped silk shirting, etc. There are wool
materials, check and.plain giant cloth, new
plain and check ratine, fine dress ginghams
and apron ginghams. In fact, every kind
of material you could wish for.
There are wonderful assortments of lace
including val, torchon, imitation clenvoy,
all linen clenvoy and baby Irish laces. For
the women who knits there are the famous
Germantown, silk nix, beauty lustre,
Saxony and Angora yarns.
The pride of every household is the
linens. The make ideal gifts, especially
for the young home-makers. Towel sets,
and bath mats also make acceptable gifts.
Gift suggestions for the women consist of
bracelets, barretts, hair clips, pearls, ear
drops, bar pins, wrist watches,'mesh bags,
fancy combs, beads, lockets rings. Also
bags, and pocketbooks, manicure sets,
needle sets, scissors sets, perfumes, toilet
waters, stationery, handkerchiefs, gloves,
neckwear, slippers, umbrellas and hosiery.
There aire suggestions galore in the
lingerie displays consisting of vests,
bloomers, chemise, 4 gowns, underthings,
costume slips, petticoats, pajamas and
Billy Burkes.
Then there are housedresses, aprons,
bathrobes, kimonas, blouses, skirts, mid-dies
and knickers. Also dresses, coats and
neck pieces of furs.
For the men there are suits, overcoats,
top coats, shirts, neckwear, hose, handker-chiefs,
belts, suspenders, garters, under-wear,
umbrellas, sweaters, Travelo jackets,
gloves, scarfs, pajamas, caps, hats, slippers
and shoes. Also suit cases, handbags
and traveling bags.
And if he smokes present him with a box
of cigars, a humidor of tobacco, or a pipe,
or a tobacco pouch, a cigar or cigarette
holder or case.
For the boys there are suits, overcoats,
shoes, caps, blouses, shirts, neckwear,
sweaters, raincoats, raincapes, bathrobes,
cartizan jackets, underwear, gloves and
knickers. Also full line of sporting goods
including football, basketball, boxing
gloves, hunting and fishing supplies, roller
skates, etc.
For the babies there are sweaters,
sacques, Teddy bear suits, underwear,
pillows, bed sheets, blankets, go-cart
covers, comforters, sleeping garments,
rompers and creepers, moccasins, shoes,
stockings, mittens, bootoes, pins and sets,
rings, bracelets, lockets, spoons, knife and
fork sets, pearl -necklaces, ribbons, cribs,
go-carts, carriages and hi-chairs. Also
celluloid and fabric toys. ,
For the kiddies there are all kinds of
games, coaster wagons, drums,.wild ani-mals,
blocks, construction toys, trains,
dolls, doll houses, doll beds, Teddy Bears,
go-carts and coaches. A visit to Toyland
will mean a peep thru the keyhole of real
Christmas joy.
As a f amilyg ift there are sewing cabinets
and work baskets, chairs, smoking stands,
tea wagons, desks and secretaries, tables,
costumers and tabourettes, clocks, candle
sticks, lamps, console sets, mirrors,
"Cheney" talking machines, dinner sets,
fireside sets, fernery, kitchen stoves and
cedar chests.
Then there are carving sets, roasters,
Thermos bottles, water bottles, silverware,
electric toasters, electric grills, electric
irons, electric hot plates, electric curling
irons, electric heaters, electric perculators,
electric sweepers, electric heating pads and
flashlights.
There is an endless variety of candies,
consisting of chocolate mixtures, hard
candies, cream and cocoanut candies,
chocolate drops, cleartoys, cut candies, and
a splendid line of fancy boxed candies, and
of course, a complete line of Hershey
Chocolates.
Groceries for the big feast consist of
Olives, Pickles, Ketchup, Oyster Cocktail
Sauce, Coffee, Worcestershire Sauce,
Inter. A-l Sauce, Fig puddine, Plum Pud-dine,
Imported Capers, Ancherry Sauce,
Spiced Cucumber Rings, Preserved Figs,
Poppy's Guana Jelly, Boneless Anchoives,
Imported Russian Caviar, Glaced Pine-apple,
Crystallized Ginger (bulk), Califor-nia
Pulled Figs, Fard Dates, Hallowii
Dates, Meier's Sparkling Catawba, Meier's
Grape Juice, Kellogg's Cider, Grenadine
Syrup, Pananna Pump, Hay's Five
Fruits, India Relish, Falcon Salmiring,
Orange Marmalade, Preserved Ginger,
Asparagus Tips, every kind of plain and
fancy cheese, Fancy Cali. Budded English
Walnuts, Fancy Paper .Shell Almonds,
Fancy Brazil Nuts, Fancy Imported
Italian Chestnuts, English Walnut meats,
Black Walnut meats, Pecan meats, Shell
back meats, Shalted Peanuts, Cluster
Raisins, Walnut Stuffed Dates, Sugar
Rolled Dates, Citron, Orange and Lemon
Peal, Oriental Package Dates, Princely
Washed Figs, Glaced Cherries, California
Figs and Red Sugar.
Also a complete line of fresh baked goods
from the bakery. Special attention to
special orders for fancy cakes and baked
goods for Christmas.
At the Sanitary Meat Section you can be
supplied with the roast, whether it be
turkey, goose, ducks, chickens, pork or
beef roast.
Splendid Attr actions at
Hersh ey Central Theatre
SAVAGERY CLASHES WITH CIVILI-ZATION
What happens when the savages and
cultivated man lie down together? This
question finds expression and answer in
'The Exiles," John Gilbert's latest starring
vehicle for William Fox, which is scheduled
to open at the Hershey Central Theatre on
Thursday evening (tonight), Dec. 6th, at
7.30 o'clock.
John Gilbert interprets the role created
by Richard Harding Davis. Holcombe la
the super-cultured man who is a lawyer in
New York. Finding himself overworked,
he is ordered to Tangiers, Africa , by his
physician, In Tangiers the staid business
man finds his entire conception of life
changed.
Where people were formerly regarded as
subjects to be inoculated by the law's
force, they are now beheld in the light of
human understanding. He meets a woman
whom he had condemned before a court
in New York. She saves his life in a thrill-ing
rescue and he discovers love, an emo-tion
he never took cognizance of before,
insinuating itself into his entire being.
The transformation of this man in the
exotic East provides one of the most
genuinely unusual stories that the screen
has adapted. When it appeared in book
from Richard Harding Davis was immedi-ately
proclaimed the master American
fictioniat.
the Hershey Central Theatre on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 11th, at 7.30 o'clock.
"The Man From Lost River" pictures
the trials of a powerful, patient lumber
camp foreman in "standing by" the girl he
loves while a weak nephew of a millionaire
marries her, neglets her and eventually
proves his utter unworthiness. An act of
providence strips all the characters in the
play to their fundamental fineness or base-ness,
at the same time that wickedness
receives its just reward.
House Peters gives an exceptionally fine
performance of the strong lumber camp
foreman. Fritzie Brunette is the girl who
cannot see where her true love lives, and
Allen Forrest is a polished weakling.
'THE WOMAN WITH FOUR FACES'
HAS INTERESTING STORY
If you siiw prison staring you in the face;
if you were young and beautiful—and a
crook; if you knew that a sentence would
send you forth at its expiration an old
woman—would you listen to the dictate of
conscience? Would you be ready to
accept a challenge to help Instead of
hinder the law?
That Is the predicament of Betty
Compson as the heroine of "The Woman
With Four Faces," a Herbert Brenon
Paramount production coming to the
Hershey Central Theatre on Saturday
evening, Dec. 8th, at 7.45 o'clock. •
A,lso, she ia moved by the tremendous
need when she is asked to help the district
attorney to stamp out the drug evil. Ia it
any wonder "that, her mission accom-plished,
she is regenerated unci wins the
love of the man who instigated the cam-paign
to bring a band of drug-sellers to
Justice?
Richard Dix plays the part of the dis-trict
attorney ancf there la a fine cast
throughout, The picture is thrilling,
melodramatic, mysterious, based on a
story by Bnyarn Velller. George Hopkins
made the adaptation and the production
editor was Julia Crawford Ivors.
•'MAN FROM LOST RIVER" POWER-FUL
DRAMA
A powerful photodrama of conflicting
love interests, with Its locale a Northwest-ern
lumber camp, is promised by Goldwyn
when the latest Frank Lloyd production,
"Th* Man From Lost River/' u shown at
COMING MIX DRAMA SHOWS
UNIQUE TRIANGLE
In "Mile-A-Minute Romeo," the Tom
Mix production lately completed by
William Fox which comes to the Hershey
Central Theatre on Thursday evening,
Dec. 13th, at 7.30 o'clock, will be seen in
one of the most extraordinary triangles of
the screen.
A Western drama by Max Brand, whose
name itself is an assurance for the unusual
and entertaining, the production offers
three leading characters in love with the
same girl. Their individual schemes to
win her form a most intricate web, particu-larly
those of the two characters first
introduced. One of them, more wily than
the other, but as happens in most such
cases, not so much favored by the lady In
question, seta his rivals to fighting, to-gether.
Ultimately, the hero arrives on
the scene and soon dissipates the amorous
ambitions of both.
ALL AROUND HELPERS CLASS
MEET
The members of the All Around Helpers
Class of the United Brethren Church
were entertained at the home of Miss
Edith Backenstow on Tuesday evening.
The everting was spent in reading and
music and games. Refreshments . were
served to the following : Marlon Von
Ncldn, Clarn Hess, Ruth Barnard, Treva
Disc, Dorothy Imboden. Alice Reilly,
Allceno Cole, Vcrna Delta, Edy the Backen-stow,
Mildred Runkle, Edna Simmons,
Catharine' Weidler, Virginia Reilly, Hara
Leibfrled, Mary Aung'st. Pauline Rumpf ,
Mary Carpenter and Mabel Llnglo.
SHOOTING MATCH AT CAMPBELL
TOWN
On Saturday afternoon, Dec. 8th, at
12.30 o'clock, there will bo a shooting
match at the Rising Sun hotel, Campbell-town,
for turkeys, geese, ducksandroostera.
Conditions: 2 1-2 drams of powder, 6 or 7
shot, 12-gaugo guns only.
TO MEET IN HUMMELSTOWN
The Executive "Committee of Sunday
School District No. 3, will meet on Friday
evening, Dec. 7, In Lutheran Parish House,
Hummelstown, at 7.46 o'clock,
MACFARREN SYMPHONY QUARTET
First Number of Lyceum
Course Next Monday
The John Elder Men's Bible Class of the
Derry Presbyterian Church has arranged
for three excellent numbers for their
Lyceum Course.
The first number, which consists of the
MacFarren Symphony Quartet, will play
on Monday evening, Dec. 10th.
The MacFarerren Symphony Quartet is
a popular musical organization which has
scored triumph after triumph, and won the
highest approval of the public.
The MacFarren Symphony Quartet
renders individual and ensemble selections
from the compositions of the older masters,
as well as popular numbers from modern
composers, through the medium of violin,
viola, cello and piano.
Herbert MacFarren, organizer and
director of the quartet, comes from dis-tinguished
musical ancestry. The fame of
his uncle, the late Sir George MacFarren,
Principal of the Royal Academy of Music,
London, and that of Walter MacFarren,
another kinsman, some time Professor of
the Pianoforte at the Royal Academy,
under whom Herbert MacFarren studies,
are widely known- Herbert MacFarren's
own high reputation as a public performer
began in London with his concert ap-pearances
at Queen's Hall, St. James'
Hall and the Imperial Institute. Later he
toured a large part of the United States in
concert, meeting everywhere with a most
enthusiastic reception.
Associated with Mr. MacFarren are
Jego Oswald, cellist, who toured Europe
with the famous Klappstein Orchestra; also
Israel Turek, violinist, and William Dax,
master of the viola, both of whom have
scored in professional musical circles.
The program of the MacFarren Sym-phony
Quartet is one of popular artistic
merit.
On Thursday evening, Jan. 17th, the
Maitland Entertainers, will be the attrac-tion.
The Maitland entertainers are three
young men who sing and play "to beat the
band."
Thomas Baldridge, first tenor and
violinist, is especially- effective with his
singing of "your own favorite ballads."
J. W. Hoffman, second tenor, is equally
at home with his piano solos and accom-paniments.
Raymond Shannon, baritone, plays the
cornet, saxophone and piano.
The trio embodies all the qualities of a
popular male quartet. Each member,
while chosen for his individual specialty,
adapts himself to the harmony and effec-tiveness
of the various combinations
featured in the entertainment.
. On Thursday, Jan 31, a home-talent
comedy "Nothing But the Truth", will
conclude the third and last number of the
course.
Tickets are being sold , for the three
numbers at $1.00 for adults, and 50c for
children of 12 years and under. Those
not having course tickets can purchase
single admission tickets at the ticket
booth at Hershey Central Theatre, where
the entertainments will be given, at 50c a
performance. Reserved seat tickets, will
be only sold for "Nothing But the Truth."
50 New Longitudinal
Machines Installed
Owing to increased business fifty longi-tudinal
machines are now being installed
at the Hershey Chocolate Co. These
machines are of the very latest pattern and
efficiency.
Longitudinal machines have granite
bases over which huge granite rolls turn.
The grinding of the chocolate goes on
constantly for days and days, until it
acquires the fine velvety smoothness;
flavor and aroma which can only be found
in the products of the Hershey Chocolate
Company.
With the fifty now being installed the
battery of longitudinals will number close
to 300, the largest number in use in any
chocolate manufactory in America, in fact,
in the world..
ADDITION TO BE BUILT TO
HERSHEY RESIDENCE
, Ground will be broken next week for a
handsome new addition to the residence of
Mr. Ezra F. Hershey, on East Chocolate
Avenue. The addition will be completed
some time during the coming Summer. The
Hershey Lumber Co. has the contract.
TWO HERSHEY SCHOOL BOYS
START ON THEIR WAY
Two young men of the Hershey Indus-trial
School, graduates of the 1923 class,
have started on the lower rung of the
ladder which we hope will lead to success.
Carl Smith has taken a position In the
Hershey Trust Company and Leonard
Smith has taken a position at the Hershey
Quick Lunch.
CARD PARTY NEXT MONDAY
A '500 and Pinochle card party will bo
held by the local American Legion on
Monday evening, Dec. 10th, in the Winter
Dance Hall, Doors open at 7.45—game
starts at 8.15. Admission, 50c, Prizes.
Everybody invited .
WILL HOLD MUSICAL
A public recital , under the auspices of
the All Around Helpers' Sunday School
Class, will be held In the United Brethren
Church on Sunday evening, Dec. 9th , at
7.30, by the pupils of Mark Albert. The
program will consist of solos, duets and
trios and several readings by a talented
reader of Lebanon.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT SAND
BEACH
The Sand Bench Union Sunday School
will hold their CliriHtmns entertainment on
Sunday evening, Dec. 23rd, nt 7.30 o'clock,
at which time a splendid program will be
given by the children.
Mr. M. S. Hershey and Mr. Wm. F. R.
Murrie, who have been In Hershey, Cuba
for the past several weeks, returned to
Hershey on Monday evening,
New Equipment for
Hershey-Cuban R. S
Five new modern electric passenger cars
are being built for the Hershey-Cuban
railroad by J. G. Brill Company, of
Philadelphia, and will be shipped next
week.
The Hershey-Cuban railroad traverses
80 miles, running from Matanzas to
Havana, and the intervening territory.
There are seven 60-ton electric locomo-tives,
each having four motors, and built
especially for this railroad.
The main power plant is equipped with
two 1200-volt direct current automatic
sub-stations, operating at 33,000 volts, 60
cycles. The sub-stations are automatic,
operating entirely without attendants.
The Hershey-Cuban railroad does more
than carry sugar cane to the mills and sugar
to the docks at Havana; it also provides
passenger service. An express train leaves
Havana and Matanzas every hour, passing
through the wonderous Yumuri Valley, a
region of such beauty that Humboldt
called it "the lovliest valley in the world."
The Cubans call it "the valley of delight."
The Hershey-Cuban railroad has the
reputation of being the only railroad in
Cuba that arrives and departs on time,
NEW TURBINE BEING ERECTED AT
POWER PLANT
The iron foundations are being made for
a new General Electric 3500 K. W. turbine
that is being erected at the power plant of
the Hershey Chocolate Company. This
work Is in charge of the Shoemaker Struc-tural
Iron Co.
Inasmuch as additional machinery is
being erected in the factory, Increased
power has become necessary.
"UTELEM" CAMP HAS DEER LIVER
FOR BREAKFAST
Probably the first buck deer to bite the
dust In the South mountains this season
was shqt by a member of the "Utclcm"
Gun Club, Kind t and his cousin, George
Fcescr, of Hershey arrived in Camp at 3.00
a. m„ Saturday and could hardly wait
until clay break. At 7.15 the mountain
side was echoing with big George's deep
voice "U-t-e-1-e-m". Kindt had bagged a
nice eight pointer. After calling the
members of the Camp together and taking
several pictures of the deer surrounded by
members of the camp, the hunt was on
again. About 11.50 a. m. Shultz had the
biggest thrill of his life when a four-pointer
bit the dust at the crack of his trusty 22-
Savago high power.
Y. W. CLASSES TO MEET IN RED
CROSS ROOMS
During the present nil of the Y, W. C. A.
classes are being held in the Red Cross
rooms, and will continue to meet there until
further notice.
You are invited to come and sec these
classes In session, and see the work that
they are doing, You may become interested
nd want to Jol n ono or more of them,
WHAT'S WHAT
AND WHO'S WHO
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley and daugh- ter, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Myers, of Hummelstown, Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bobb and son
James, Jr., spent Sunday with relatives in
Harrisburg.
Edward Michener, of Duncannon, is spending the week in Hershey with Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Miller and family.
_ Mrs. Wayne Habaker spent Saturday in Lebanon, ' visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder.
Mrs. C. A. Wiley, who underwent an operation in the Harrisburg hospital is
reported to be getting along nicely. Her
many friends in Hershey join in wishing
her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vance and Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Auchenbauch, the latter, of Palmyra, motored to Harrisonburg, Va., Thanksgiving, spending the week-end with Mr. Vance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vance.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aumen spent Thanksgiving with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Sunnyside.
Charles Black, Richard Black and Nick D Auria attended the Gettysburg-F & M "turkey day" football game in Lancaster. Donald Habaker, of Reading, spent the week-end in Hershey, viliting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Habaker.
. Miss Mary Belton spent Thanksgiving n Duncannon, visiting her parents.
Miss Mildred Miller and William Belser
spent Thanksgiving Day in Duncannon, visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Michener.
Miss Grace Sweigart, of Cornwall, and Miss Mary Pence, of Lebanon, were the guests of Miss Mary Boylan, Thanks- giving Day.
Mrs. John Brenberger visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Waidlick,
of Mercersburg, Thanksgiving,
Miss Lois Pfahler, of East McKeesport,
formerly a teacher in Hershey, visited friends in Hershey over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Herbst, Miss Kath- leen LeFevre, Harold Cain, Daniel Copen- haver, Miss Calista Diller and Mervin Holland were among the Hersheyites at- tending the Dickinson-BuckneU footbaU game at Carlisle, Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Liller and family
motored to Lancaster on Sunday, visiting relatives.
Malcolm Murrie returned to Princeton University, Sunday after spending the
week-end in Hershey visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. R. Murrie.
Miss Minnie Wagner and Chester Shearer, of Lebanon, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kuntz, Sunday. Miss
Wagner is remaining over to spend the week here.
Miss Rose E. Fisher spent the latter part of last week in Philadelphia, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emelin Davis.
Miss Edna Miller visited Miss Betty
Adams, of Tamaqua over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Basehore, Mrs.
A. H. Basehore and Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Landis, the latter, of Linglestown, motored
to Mechanicsburg, Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Helen Heickel, Miss Helen Arnold
and Miss Mayme Reilley, of Lebanon,
were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Heickel.
Mrs. Isabelle Scheeseley, of Harrisburg,
is spending several days in Hershey, visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Moyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Richland.
Victor Long, of Campbelltown, who is
employed in the Shipping Department at
the factory was presented with a seven-pound
baby boy last Wednesday.
Luther Weaver, George Weaver and
Carl Snyder comprised a deer hunting
party to Hunters Run, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hyland and
family attended the Harrisburg Tech-
Washington Tech football game at Island
Park, Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Schlauch spent
Thanksgiving in Elizabethtown with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Seldomridge.
Mrs. Morris Wenger has accepted a
position as assistant to Dr. J. Landis Zim-merman.
A birthday dinner was served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry, Sunday
in honor of the first birthday anniversary
of their little son, Mark. Among those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Henry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Kreiser, E. L. Gassert and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Henry.
J. Earl Klinger, of Camden, N. J., spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfield
Zimmerman. He returned home Sunday
evening accompanied by Mrs. Klinger,
who had been spending the week In Her-shey
with relatives.
Cecil Oilman, who is a student at the
University of Pennsylvania, spent the
week-end in Hershey, visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCarty visited
friends in Reading on Sunday.
Lloyd Mussleman spent Thanksgiving
Day at his homo in Perkasie visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. K. Mussleman,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fasnacht
spent Thanksgiving in Middletown with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keyscr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wonted, of Harris-burg,
spent the latter part of last week in
Hershey, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Shellenhammer.
Samuel Johnstin visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnstin, of Maytown,
Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Bertha Allen visited friends in
York and Lancaster over the week-end. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Etter spent the
week-end in Lancaster, visiting relatives.
Mrs. David Ditzlcr is spending the week
In Lebanon, vis.tlng her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. R. Gallagher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maulfair, of
Reading, spent the week-end in Hershey,
visiting relatives.
William Brlnker and Lewis Brlnker
attended the St. Joe-All Lancaster foot-ball
game In Lancaster on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra F, Hershey and Mr.
and Mrs: J. Landis Zimmerman attended
the Gettysburg-F. & M. football game at
Lancaster. Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lowo spent Thanks^ giving in Duncannon. visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William C, Hackman and
son Earl, spent Thanksgiving in Baltimore
with Mr. and Mrs. W. J7 Graham.
Miss Lena Beale visited her parents In
Mifflin over the week-end,
Mrs. William C. Hackman la spending
several days In Wilmington , Del., / the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C, W, Irwin,