The Hershey Press 1923-12-13

              Big Crowds Expected
At Farmers' Show
Keen interest is being shown by the
farmers of the lower end of Dauphin Coun-ty
in the preparing of their exhibits of
com, potatoes and poultry for the Third
Annual Com, Potato and Poultry Show
which opens on Thursday (today) and
continuing on Friday and Saturday, which
will be held in the basement of the old store
building at Hershey.
In addition to the judging of these
exhibits by State College specialists, a
program has been arranged for each day.
Judging of corn and potatoes will start
Thursday morning at 10.00 o'clock. Mr.
E. J. Walters, Com Specialist at the
Pennsylvania State College will be the
judge. In the evening there will be a
meeting in the same building where he will
speak on "Corn, the most profitable farm
crop." Mr. E. M. Christon, swine spec-ialist
at the Pennsylvania State College
will discuss the practical and profitable
management of swine for the average
farm.
Friday will be known as poultry day
and Mr. H. D. Munroe, Poultry specialist
of the Pennsylvania State College will do
the judging starting late Thursday after-noon
and finishing Friday at noon. On
Friday evening he will speak on "Poultry
for the average Farm."
Considerable controversy has been
raised as to just what type of com shells
are the best. As a result, a shelling contest
has been arranged and fanners desiring to
enter this contest are asked to bring 50
pounds of ear com. This will be shelled
Thursday afternoon. The farmer whose
corn shells the best will secure $2.00 and
next best $1.00.
The committee in charge of this Show
are very anxious to have it understood that
the success depends upon the co-operation
received by every individual and that it is
not who receives first, second, third or
fourth prize so much as the educational
value received through attending this
S^iow. Admission is free and everybody is
invited to attend.
Y. W. C. A. Classes
Are Well Attended
The Y. W. C. A. Classes have been meet-ing
regularly. The classes are well at-tended
and much interest is being shown
in the work by both the teachers and the
scholars.
The Millinery and Basketry classes are
doing good work and advancing nicely.
The Junior Gymnasium Class is pro-gressing
well with their work. This class
is open to new members at any time. The
class meets every Wednesday afternoon at
4.30 in the Winter Dance Hall.
The Bible Class is open to men and
women, and all who wish to spend an hour
most profitably and pleasantly are invited
to come to this class any Monday evening
at 7.30. All are welcome.
You are invited to come to see these
classes in session and see the work they are
doing. You may become so interested
that you will want to join one or more of
them, after you see the work that is being
done.
Make Use Of
the Garbage Man
Seemingly there are a number of persons
living in Hershey who are under the
impression that the vacant lots on the
corner of Areba and Java Avenues are for
the purpose of dumping refuse and garbage.
As previously stated in these columns,
Hershey does not have a public dump. All
garbage should be placed in containers,
which is collected several times a week,
and which is taken to the incenerators and
burned.
The coat of gathering the garbage for
each householder is only 10 cents a week.
It seems rather strange that any person in
Hershey, in order to save so slight a sum,
should inconvenience themselves to such
an extent as to carry garbage all the way to
Java and Areba Avenues.
But it seems such is the case. Moreover,
these violators use but little discretion or
judgment in doing so, dumping the garbage
close to the pavement, making it objec-tionable
and unsightly to those who live
nearby and to passersby.
If this practice continues, these violators
will be prosecuted. It Is known by the
authorities whom these persons are—so
a word to the wise ought to suffice.
REV. O. C. ROM1G CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY
Sunday, Dec. 9, marks an important
epoch in the ministerial career of Rev. O,
G. Romig, of Hershey, as well as in the
history of the Chamber Hill and Ebenezer
United Brethren Churches. The thirtieth
anniversary of hia entry into the ministry
was celebrated in the Chamber Hill United
Brethren Church, with a special program.
A very appropriate sermon was preached
by Rev. S. C. Enck, D. D„ of Harrisburg,
the conference superintendent , pn the
theme, "The Ideal Preacher." Other
special features of the program was the
Bulging of three selections by John W.
Applebach, of Lancaster, the blind singer,
and a recitatlpn entitled, "The Two Pas-torates,"
by Miss Mary Roop. The
Pastor was presented with a purse oi
money by both churches and the pastor's
wife was remembered by the presentation
of thirty carnations and a beautiful plant.
The Pastor delivered a short address on a
"few reminiscences. " The attendance
was large and the church was handsomely
decorated for the occasion.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY ON
SUNDAY EVENING
The Christian Endeavor societies of the
Presbyterian, Fishburn's and United
Brethren churches will hold a joint meeting
In the First United Brethren church on
Sunday evening at 6,30 o'clock. Ah
interesting program has been prepared,
but ' to make the rally a success every
member of each society should be present;
Moreover, every member should endeavor
to bring at least one friend with them.
Christinas Is the
Festival of the Children
Christmas is, above all other days the
festival of the children, and, of merry-making
and rejoicing. For nearly nine-teen
hundred years the world has cele-brated
the birth of the Babe of Bethlehem,
and each century as it passed away has
seen interest in the festival growing and
widening, and men and women more fully
realizing the deep meaning which underlies
all the outward display of mirth and good-fellowship.
The anniversary of the independence of a
country, of the birth of a ruler or of any of
those events which have left their mark on
the page of history and shaped the destiny
of a nation have each a limited environ-ment,
and are not known beyond certain
geographical boundaries. But Christmas
has neither metes nor bounds; it belongs to
the whole wide world; it is not a heritage of
race and language; and it seems to bring
scattered tribes and peoples more closely
together, and for the tune being imbue
them with but one thought and sentiment.
The story of Christmas is a beautiful
one. It has been pictured on canvas and
told in poetry and in song. There is some-thing
in it which appeals to the emotions
of all, no matter what their faith.
The rude manager and the lowing cattle;
the young mother and the tender Babe;
the wonderful star, guiding the way of the
three kings of Orient, as their camel bells
tinkled in the sandy desert; the shepherds
watching their flocks and listening to the
joyous choral that rang through the mid-night
air—all these things are part and
portion' of Christmas, and are a legacy
which is prized by millions of our fellow-men.
Philosophers have sought to analyze
Christmas and to give a reason for its al-most
universal acceptance, but they have
been baffled in their efforts. Cynical
people, too, have tried to sneer at the
festival and make light of its customs, but
it has survived both open attack and ridi-cule,
and has become an integral part of the
Jife of humanity.
With the approach of Christmas the
business world, the world of every-day
people, experience a stimulus in every
department of its activities. Streets and
stores are crowded; from all parts of the
world come the products of busy brains and
skillful fingers, to be transferred to thous-ands
of homes, to strengthen friendship
and make young hearts lighter.
Joy and laughter are everywhere, and
the cold blasts and the gloomy days with-out
only help to accentuate the warmth
and the brightness within.
If we look no deeper than the bustling
crowds, the buying and the present-mak-ing,
Christmas may seem to be closely
associated with barter and trade. But
there is something more in the holiday
season than simply a time for a selfish
exchange of favors, a matching of present
with present, and the buying of more than
purses can well afford.
The bustle and rush which we witness
are but the outwork of a generous and
kindly purpose. The buying for giving is
.ike all buying, but the giving is the
essential thing. There may sometimes be
ostentation in Christmas giving; but there
is, to some extent, in everything that men
and women do.
The matching of gifts, which the cnttc
looks upon as trade, has its source in the
desire to be asking to a friend as that
friend has been to us; and the joy of giving
is perennial and spontaneous every year,
like the buds and blossoms and the song of
birds.
The fact that Christmas giving is an
exchange of things often not needed, and
that it tends to mutual loss rather than
mutual gain—which is the law of barter—
elevates it far above trade. The perennial
benevolence which finds its expression in
Christmas giving, has the stamp of the
divine and the spiritual upon it, and it
argues that there is something more in man
than the mere materialist sees there.
From the youngest up, all of us can see
something in Christmas, above and beyond
its outward manifestations. It commemo-rates
the beginning of a life, which count-less
millions of the human race have looked
upon as divine—a life of unselfishness, of
selfsacrince, of tenderness, of goodness and
of purity.
We faintly imitate that life when we heal
a sorrow, make one heart happier or lighten
the burden borne by some tired and weary
wnnderer.
It may be true that after we have
feasted and frolicked we go back to the old
lives again. But we can take the spirit of
Christmas with us, even if the bells are not
ringing and there is no holly gleaming from
the wall.
That spirit will have its influence for
good. The more it is cultivated by young
and old the nearer is the world drawing to
the golden year, and as the Christmas bells,
from hill to hill, answer each other In the
mist, we can say:
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The eager heart, the kindlier hand ;
Ring out the darkness of the land ,
Ring in the Christ that is to be."
MRS. PAULECEHRET ENTERTAINS
fcWt ILM
¦ ' ¦ ! ¦ ¦—
The members of the Always Shining
Class of the First United Brethren Sunday
School were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Paul Gehret, East Derry Road on
Thursday evening. After the business
.session refreshments were served to the
following; Mrs. Paul Gehret, Mrs. Harry
Knoll, Mrs, Paul Zentmcycr, Miss Bessie
Moyer; Miss Lillian Lcbo, Mrs/ Blanche
Seltzer, Mrs. Robert Clendcnlng, Mrs:
George Copp/ Miss Elizabeth Ifabaker,
Miss Esther Nye, Mrs. Lester Putt, Mrs.
Samuel Habakcr, Mrs. Daniel Yost, Miss
Lydla Faanacht and Mrs. David Satta-zahn.
' BUCK JONES ON TUESDAY
On Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th, at 7.30
o'clock Buck Jones will bo seen in "Cupid's
Fireman", nt the Hershey Central Theatre.
This is one of his latest pictures. Don't
miss It. A Hnm Hamilton comedy picture
will also be shown.
NOTICE
The party who removed the extension
ladder from the basement of Trinity
Lutheran Church Is kindly requested to
return same at once,
Large Crowds At
. Hershey Dept Store
"' All over thejHershey Department Store
one finds the holiday spirit and thousands
of articles fortfhe Christmas season. Al-ready
the sales "have been large but many
have yet to make their selections and it is
urged that they do not put off their buying
any longer. Late shopping is never satis-factory.
The same attention cannot be
given and the same variety cannot be
supplied. Shoppers get better results
when they take time by the forelock and
secure what they want.
Just .now it will hot be difficult to shop
with satisfaction at the Hershey Depart-ment
Store. The stock is the largest ever
seen in Hershey. In all of the departments
there is practically everything for the home
and for the person. The display of modem
furniture is especially excellent. Christ-mas
should be a time for home furnishing
and here are all the articles required.
The Store has been fortunate in securing
an unusually fine line of silks, dress goods,
women's and men's wear, shoes, linens and
finery of every description. In fancy
articles the supply is very tempting. In
fact, there are desirable things in all of the
departments, which cover the whole field
of merchandise. It is significant that
much trade is coming from the surrounding
country, so that the Hershey Department
Store grows more and more as a big shopp-ing
center for lower Lebanon Valley.
On the second floor is the children's
paradise. There one finds hundreds of
dolls and thousands of toys, consisting of
trains, trolleys, saw mills and unique
mechanical contrivances that will give joy
to children for many days to come. These
toys are going—be sure to make your
purchase this week.
Special attention is called to the charac-ter
of the jewelry sold at the Department
Store. It is strictly standard and depend-able
-goods. The most exclusive jewelry
stores have nothing better and here it is
far cheaper than in other places, because
only very reasonable margins are placed
upon it and there are no fancy charges for
high rentals and other overhead expenses.
The Hershey Department Store looks
wonderfully attractive, with its Christmas-tide
decorations, breathing as it does, the
good old-fashioned Christmas spirit, with
its festoons, garlands and Christmas trees*
wrought fry the •macdEtoach-of^4r--Fred
The whole store is a splendid exhibit of
modem merchandising and you need not
go beyond Hershey to find what you want
at prices that cannot be excelled anywhere.
"Homeward Bound
Full Of Thrills
Thrilling rescues at sea, terrific storms,
said to equal in realism nature in her
angriest mood, an unusually appealing love
theme—these are the principal features of
"Homeward Bound", a new Paramount
picture starring Thomas Meighan, which
will be on view at the Hershey Central
Theatre on Saturday evening,- Dec. 15th,
at 7.45 o'clock. Lila Lee, who played
opposite Mr. Meighan in "The Ne'er-Do-
Well," is his leading woman in this new
screen offering.
Mr. Meighan is a seaman in this delight-fully
crisp story, while Miss Lee is the
daughter of a ship owner who unaccount-ably
detests the sailor in his employ. He
is unaware that Jim Bedford, the sailor in
question, loves his daughter, and that she
returns hia love. She goes to sea in a
palatial yacht, the command of which had
been wrested by Bedford from Svenson, a
cowardly skipper. This sets in motion a
series of thrilling events which goes far to
make this perhaps the best sea picture
screened in many months. Of course, the
finish, although surprising, is pleasing to
the spectator.
The supporting players are well known
screen artists all of whom add value to the
picture as pure entertainment. These
include, among others, Charles Abbe,
William T. Carleton, Gus Weinberg,
Maude Turner Gordon and Cyril Ring.
The production was directed by Ralph
Ince and the story was written by Peter B.
Kyne, under the title, "The Light to Lee-ward."
First Number Of
Lyceum Course Pleases
The first number of the Lyceum Course
held under the auspices of the John Elder
Men's Bible Class of the Derry Presbyter-ian
Church at the Hershey Central Theatre
on Monday evening was attended by a
large audience who were most appreciative
of the excellent work of the MacFarren
Symphony Quartet.
The MacFarren Quartet rendered In-dividual
and ensemble selections from the
compositions of the older masters, as well
as popular numbers from modern com-posers,
through the medium of the violin,
viola, cella and piano.
On Thursday evening. Jan. 17th, the
Maltland Entertainers will be the attrac-iton.
FOOTBALBLA NTQEUAEMT GIVEN A
The Domestic Science Department gave
the members of the football team a banquet
in the sewing rooms on Wednesday eve-ning,
Dec. 12, with the members of the
faculty and their wives as, guests of honor.
Needless to say the occasion was a very
delightful affair with good cheer and
splendid fellowship between teachers and
pupils reigning supreme.
The following menu was served:
Celery, Olives Bouilllon, Roast Chicken,
Mashed Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Filling,
Giblet Gravy, Peas, Cranberry Sauce,
Rolls, Waldorf Salad, Wafers, Ice Cream,
Cake, Coffee and Mints.
HOW MANY STAMPS HAVE YOU
BOUGHT?
Have you bought your Christmas Seal
stamps? In proportion «a you purchase
these little stamps you help to stamp out
Tuberculosis, The children from the
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh grades are eager
to supply you in any quantity.
Everybody Should
See "Vanity Fair"
. The new screen version of Vanity
Fair," produced by Hugo Ballin for Gpld-wyn
release, with Mabel Ballin starred in
the role of Becky Sharp, marks a milestone
in the faithful translation to the screen of a
great novelist's story. Mr. Ballin made
the screen script himself and at all times
kept close to the original story. He felt
that as "Vanity Fair is one of the glories
not alone of Enfrlish, but of world litera-ture
that it should be told on the screen as
nearly as possible like the story narrated in
the novel. So that when "Vanity Fair" is
shown at the Hershey Central Theatre on
Thursday evening, Dec. 20th, at 7.30
o'clock, the public may rest satisfied that
it is going to see Thackeray's masterpiece
as he told it and not a garbled version with
stunts and spectacles which it never
occurred to the author to interpolate.
This does not mean that Mr. Ballin's
production of "Vanity Fair" is not a big
production; for it has physical bigness as
well as artistic greatness. The big ball
scene in Brussels on the eve of the battle of
Waterloo is one of the finest scenes of its
kind ever translated to the screen. And
the Waterloo battle episodes are of a
spectacular nature. The producer has
stressed clear through the photoplay,
however, the human side of the story and
the various characters involved.
Becky Sharp, the scheming little minx
who flatters men and lies and cheats,
dominates the film version as she did the
novel. Mabel Ballin, charming screen
star who has risen rapidly to a dominating
position in the film world, plays the role of
Becky. In nothing that she has ever done
in pictures has she been so completely
mistress of the art of acting. Her Becky
Sharp lives—"might have stepped out of
the pages of the book," as the phrase is.
She gives a brilliant performance which
will give her new rank in her profession.
Goldwyn aided Mr. Ballin in obtaining
the services of many of the best known
screen actors of the day for his picturiza-tion
of "Vanity Fair." Hobart Bosworth,
is cast for the role of the Marquis of Steyne
a part which he has played on the speaking
stage with great success. His characteri-zation
of the role in this photoplay is of
unusual brilliance.
There are many other important players
in the cast: George Walsh as Rawdon
Crawley; Earle Foxe as Capt. William
Dobbin; Harrison Ford as George Osborne;
William Louis as Joseph Sedley; William
Humphreys as Mr. Sedley; Robert Mack
as Sir Pitt Crawley; James Marcus as Old
Osborne; Eleanor Boardman as Amelia
Sedley; Laura La Varnie as Miss Sedley;
Otto Lederer, Frank Hayes and a score of
others. fee
This new screen version of "Vanity
Fair," taking it by and large, is one of the
film events of the year. This story has not
been put upon the screen for more than ten
years in which time there has been a great
improvement in the mechanical processes
by which pictures are made, in the motion
picture camera and in projection machine-ry.
It is a great story magnificently
translated to the screen.
$10,000 Paid Out
To Christmas Fund
The Christmas Fund has been a great
success ever since it was started by the
Hershey Trust Company several years ago.
This year it reached to $10,000 and was
participated in by 300 depositors, and to
each has been mailed a check representing
his or her part of it. The money comes at
a time for the Christmas buying and those
who received checks were made happy.
The Fund for 1924 is now being opened,
and everyone in Hershey is invited to
participate. The classes are as follows:
Class No. 1, payment 25c a week for 50
weeks, pays $12.50, plus interest.
Class No. 2, payment 50c a week for 50
weeks, pays $25.00, plus interest.
Class No. 3, payment $1.00 a week for
50 weeks, pays $50.00, plus interest.
Class No. 4, payment $2.00 a week for
50 weeks, pays $100.00, plus interest.
Utelem Breaks Camp
The doors of the Log Cabin Hunting
Lodge in the South Mountains, were closed
Sunday afternoon which terminated a
fairly successful hunting trip—the party
consisted of hunters from east as far as
Lebanon and west as far as Meycrsdale,
as follows: Arthur Kindt, Lebanon; W. C.
Stotler, C. E. Stotler , C. F. Rowe, S. D.
Cramer (Lottie) and Chef Taylor, from
Meycrsdale; Irvin Sless.r, E. Cain, J. O.
Shearer, R, S. Boyer, W. S. Darcas, Grover
C. Sheckart, E. J. Look, Paul G. Shultz,
E. W. Schwenk, George K. Feaser, George
C. Hench, Daniel Swope, Lewis P. Em-erick,
Dr. L. Edwards, Wm. Rcldel, T. L.
Mcllcfley, R. E. Shrcfller, A. E. Llngle, W. L. Belser and J. E. Loy, of Hershey and
John Sheckart, ofColumbla.
One eight-point and one four-point
buck deer was bagged by the camp,
saying nothing of the crack snots made at
Mr. Cottontail. fcV
Lottie was the camp mascot supposedly
a nice little fox terrier and she was offered
as a prize to anyone who could tell a better
story than Sam Cramer. Sanvwon.
DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN
EVENINGS NEXT WEEK
The Hershey Department Store will be
open evenings all next week. On Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday eve-nings
until 8 o'clock. And the remainder
of the Christmas shopping days until 0
o'clock. PftWHfWr
We would suggest that you do your
Christmas shopping NOW.
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT THE
DEPARTMENT STORE
Christmas Carols will be sung by the
pupils of the Hershey School at the Her-shey
Department Store on Friday evening
of next week, and on Monday evening, at
7.15 .o'clock, under the direction of Mlsa
Leah Burns.
On Saturday evening the Banjo-Saxo
orchMtnt will furnish music.
Community Xmas Tree
On Monday, Dec. 24th
Santa Claus will be at the Hershey
Community Christmas Tree at the Her-shey
Winter Dance Hall on Monday eve-ning,
Dec. 24th, at 6.00 o'clock, and he
will distribute gifts to each child presenting
one of the cards that are being given to the
children this week by Prof. A. M. Hinkel,
who has charge of giving out these cards.
Each child in Derry Township schools up
to 8 years has received one of these cards.
These cards will -also be given to the
babies and wee tots, and if the parents will
kindly send in the names of their little
ones to Prof. Hinkel he will be pleased to
send them their cards.
It is essential that this be done immedi-ately
as the committee in charge of the
Community Christmas Tree must know
exactly how many gifts to provide for.
Kindly do this NOW.
Preceding the arrival of Santa Claus the
children of the Hershey Industrial School
will sing a number of their Christmas songs,
as will the children of the Hershey Schools.
The people of the community are con-tributing
toward this fund in a liberal
spirit. Of course, when 800 children are to
be provided for, it is going to take quite a
few dollars. Up to this time half of the
amount necessary has been contributed.
Have you done your share? This is a
community affair, so let each one of us get
back of it with that viewpoint in mind, not
forgetful that of every dollar that we give
six little kiddies are going to be made
happy.
Do not fail to be a Santa Claus 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 joy and sunshine into then-lives.
And it takes so little.
Hershey Beauty Parlor
Well Patronized
The Hershey Beauty Parlor was opened
auspicuously last week by Mrs. Nellie
Shay, who is a graduate of the Harrisburg
School of Beauty Culture, and the patro-nage
by the ladies of Hershey and vicinity
has been most encouraging.
Mrs. Shea excels in shampooing, marcel
waving, round curling, bob curling, scalp
treatments, massages, acne treatments and
manicuring. She gives special facial treat-ments
for coarse pores, eyebrow shaping,
depilatory applications, etc.
The beauty parlor, which is located on
the second floor of the Hershey Depart-ment
Store, is the last word in beauty
parlors—it is exquisite. Moreover, the
equipment is of the latest design and
pattern, and the methods used are modem.
The beauty parlor is open from 9.00
o'clock until 6.00 o'clock, each day, except-ing
on Saturday wHen the closing hour will
be 9.00 o'clock. For those who are unable
to come to the parlor during these hours,
special evening appointments can be made.
For these appointments, call Bell 28-M.
Anotele cosmetics and a full line of hair
goods are on sale at the parlor.
215Childrenbnmunized
from Diphtheria
The campaign to immunize the children
of Hershey and vicinity from diphtheria
met with a ready co-operation from the
parents, with a result that 80 school
children, 135 pre-school children and ' 50
adults took the treatment.
The treatments were free during the
month of November, to all children from 6
months to 6 years, the expense incurred
being paid from the State appropriation.
The innoculation was done by Dr. J.
Landis Zimmerman and Miss Elizabeth
High, the community nurse. The pro-cedure
was harmless, and there were no
sore arms such as when vaccinated for
small pox.
Altho the free treatment period is passed,
we would advise every parent to immunize
their children, if they have not already
done so. Diphtheria is a dreaded disease,
so why not immunize your child. The
injections are harmless but give absolute
and permanent protection against the
disease.
Hot Lunches at
Hershey School
Through the co-operation of the Red
Cross organization and the Principal, the
children of the Derry Township Schools
who are not able to go home for their noon
day meal, will be able to purchase at least
one hot dish each day in the lunch rooms
at the school to supplement the lunches
that they bring from home. This dish will
be offered to the children for five cents and
a roll for a cent extra. It is the aim to
serve something that is really nourishing
for a mere nominal price, and that the
pupils may be greatly benefited physically
by such an opportunity.
Upwards of four hundred pupils bring
their |unchea to school every day and the
lunch rooms are greatly congested so that
it Is difficult to serve hot lunches effective-ly.
The children seem to welcome the hew
project as shown by the fact that on the
first day about 160 pupils were served with
noodle soup and a roll.
Mrs. Fasnacht has charge of the lunches
and she will make an effort to vary the
menu as much as possible during the week.
The patrons of the school are urged to visit
the lunch rooms at the time the lunches ore
being served, 11.45,
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET THURSDAYi
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of the First
United Brethren Church will be held on
Thursday evening, Dec. 13th, at 7.30
o'clock, at the home of Mrs, John Mover,
Chocolate Avenue. Members and friends
are cordially Invited to attend this meeting
and mothers are urged to bring their child-ren,
WHAT'S WHAT
AND WHO'S WHO
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Brubaker, of Mt.
Joy, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Wiley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shenk and daughter
Geraldine, spent Sunday at Grantham,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goodyear
Miss Catherine E. Kaley, of Lebanon,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry E, Kaley on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stine, of Lebanon,
were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Holler on Sunday.
Miss Clara Zimmerman spent Saturday
and Sunday in Linglestown, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ira CasseL
, Mr. and Mrs. William Fredericks, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday in Hershey with
the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kr eider.
Mrs. Harry Boyer was a visitor in Har-risburg
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Knoll left Friday for
Palm Beach, Florida, where they will spend
some time visiting Mrs. Knoll's mother.
Miss Bertha Trump visited Mr,„.and
Mrs. Fred. Wyble in Harrisburg on Satur-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Stable and
daughter Adele, spent Sunday in Hum-melstown
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Meyers.
Mrs. H. M. Artz, of Lebanon, spent the
latter part of last week in Hershey visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Sholley.
Misses Mayme and Emma Heickel, of
Lebanon, were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Heickel, Saturday and
Sunday.
A hunting party composed of Frank
Ebersole, William Tobias, William Hib-schman,
Byron Light and Riley Hibsch-man
spent several days of last week hunt-ing
big game at Cross Fork, Potter Co.
They state game to be plentiful in this
section but luck was not with them this
time, however they exhibited several fine
snow-shoe rabbits as well as two porcu-pines.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mover, Mrs. Mary
Goodling and Mrs. Mary Basehore visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Martin, of Elizabeth-town
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Conrad and Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Ensminger and daughter
motored to Ingles, and across Peters'
mountain on Sunday.
R. E. Sternberger, William C. Hackman
and Howard Shelly attended the pet
animal show at - the Chestnut Street
Auditorium, in Harrisburg on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Peters and children,
of Lebanon, spent Sunday in Hershey at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome KralL
Misses Florence and Jess Dersheimer
and Miss Gregg Darrow were visitors in
Harrisburg on Saturday.
John Shellenhamer has purchased a new
Chevrolet Sedan.
Mrs. H. W. Knoll spend Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCarty spent
Saturday and Sunday in Harrisburg,-visit-ing
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Welliver.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover, of New
Holland, were visitors at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. J. R. MacDonald on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hartman announce
the birth of a baby girl, Virginia Louise, on
Tuesday morning, Dec. 11th. Mr. Hart-man,
who is the manager of the furniture
at the Hershey Department Store is wear-ing
a broad smile and is receiving the con-gratulations
of his many friends and ac-quaintances.
Ross K. Wirt, of Lewistown, spent
Sunday in Hershey visiting friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvia Flowers and Mr. and
Mrs. William Bowman were visitors in
Harrisburg on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Cole, who had
been spending several weeks in Hershey
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon Cole, left Mon-day
for their home in Millville, Pa.
Among the guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Hess, Sr. on Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfe, of Palmyra,
Miss Josephine Gelling, Miss Dorothy
Bohner, Miss Eva Tinney, Miss Mary
Hummer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hess, Mrs.
Monroe Hughes and son and Mrs. John
Myers and son, the latter of Hummels-town.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Glace, who are
ardent Tech fans, motored to Lock Haven,
Saturday to witness the battle for the
State football championship between Har-risburg
Tech and Lock Haven.
Miss Helen Binner, of Lebanon, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kuntz.
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Katterman, Al.
Katterman and Mrs. James Peiffer, of
Myerstown, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Merle F. Harris.
Amos Books, of Farm No. 19 is confined
to his home for the past several days with
a severe cold.
Miss Lillian Zcntmeyer, of Harrisburg,
spent the week-end in Hershev vialtina
Mrs. Clara Keeney.
Miss Mildred Miller and William Belser
spent Sunday in Elizabethtown visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Graeff Galebaugh and
children, Lewis and Miriam and Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Galebaugh, of Elizabeth-town,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R.
Galebaugh on Sunday.
Rev. O. G. Romig spent Tuesday in
Harrisburg on business.
Mr. and Mrs, John A. Balsbaugh spent
Sunday at the home of their son Christ
Balsbaugh, of Hockersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Romig motored
to Lebanon and Cornwall on Sunday,
Miss Alma Houser spent the week-end
In Allentown, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Russell Best.
Lambert Canavos, Paul Trostle and
Russell Keildt spent Sunday In Lancaster
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Sternberger and
family visited Mr, and Mrs. Earl Leppard,
of Bachmansville, on Sunday.
Mrs. William Miller was a visitor in
Harrisburg on Saturday, afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Henny spent Sat-urday
and Sunday In Lancaster visiting
Mrs. Barbara Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seltzlnger and son
Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohl, of
Mohnton, spent Sunday at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson M. Cake.
Mrs. J. Hi. Dukeman, Miss Martha
Grelder, Miss Hazel Lawrence and Mlsa
Vivian Lawrence, all of Florin, were visi-tors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, A.
Wiley on Sunday,
Mlsa Mary Helton spent the week-end
la Duncannon, visiting her parents.