The Hershey Press 1922-11-02

              What 's What
and Who's Who
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sternberger and
children; Eva, Grsraldine and Phyliss, were
theguests'of E.S. Loy, of Duncarinon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels motored to
Gettysburg on Sunday^ : >
Mr; and Mrs. Wilson Cake and children
have moved from Palmyra to Hershey,
occupying 20 West Caracas Avenue. Mr.
Cake is employed in. the printinjj depart-ment.
Claims for $10,500 - have been made
before :the Public 'Service Commission by
R. J. Walton; of Hummelstown, for dam-ages
of the new Hummelstown subway and
changes in the State road. It is claimed
that the new road prevents use of the
farms which have for years been used for
m¦ arket gardening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henny were visitors
in Rohrerstown and Lancaster on Sunday.
A Hallowe'en party was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bashore, of Beaver,
on Saturday evening. The following
guests were present: Lottie Drescher,
Minnie Neidig, Lorma Sadler, Mamie
Logan* Myra Yorty, Sara Cassel, Mary
Crook, Opal Logan, Jess Sadler, Herman
Mountz, Walter Logan, Ralph Logan,
Paul Cassel, John Stuffle, Lester Reed,
Walter Keller, Earle Henricks, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Zeamer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Henricks and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs
Henricks and daughter Betty, Mr. and
Mrs. John Flowers, Mrs. Logan, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Bashore and daughter Helen.
We have been asked by the Gardeners'
Association of Hershey, that all. persons
having lots in the. East End should get
busy and clean up the weeds. This is the
time of the year to do it. Some of the lots
are in very bad shape—full of weeds laden
with billions and billions of seeds. Those
seeds won't all stay on your side of the line,
but the other fellow who is trying to do his
share will get many of them.
Miss Ruth Albright, who will give the
recital on Monday evening, November 6th,
is the organist at Salem Lutheran Church,
Lebanon, Pa. She is an artist of more than
ordinary ability. Her recital work has
brought forth much favorable comment in
the Press. Edward Shock, soloist for the
occasion is the baritone soloist at Salem
Lutheran Church, Lebanon, Pa. and solo-ist
with the celebrated Lebanon Men's
Chorus.
Wm. Runkle, James Smith, Wm. Hut-chinson,
Ed. Harkins and Francesco Lana
motored to Gettysburg on Sunday. While
on-the way over they stopped at several
apple orchards, gathering up a goodly
number of apples that lay on the ground,
not liking to see anything go to waste. Mr.
Hutchinson, who is an expert on apples,
states they were almost as good as those
grown in Adams county. . Arriving.at th;e
battlefield Mr. Hutchinson, who is familiar
with all the ins and outs of Devil's Den, in
fact, is a regular book of encyclopedia
when it comes to Gettysburg, took the
party in hand and explained all the details
of the battle, and so vividly did he paint a
picture of Pickett's charge that Francesco
Lana became all worked up and shouted
"Good-a-by, Gettysburg, mucha like Gari-baldi."
Miss Leona Milbrant, of Minersville, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutchinson.
A hallowe'en party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harkins on
Saturday evening for the kiddies, which
proved to be a wonderful treat. The ga-rage
had been fitted with dimmed lights,
upon which were silhouettes of cats, wit-ches,
with autumn leaves and corn husks
all around the room, and you can bet a
nickle that the kiddies had the time of their
lives. They had so much to eat that they
all had the "tummy-ache" the next day.
Those present were: Lloyd, Herbert and
Mildred Harkins, Eva Sternberger, May
Zoll, Ruth Zoll, Ellen Leithiser, Ruth
Detweiler, Paul Runkle, Mrs. Caleb West-enberger
and children, Nancy and Henry,
of Lebanon.
The Choir of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Lebanon, Pa., Rev. Charles E. Keim,
pastor, appeared in Hershey several years
ago and rendered one of the best concerts
ever given here, They are vested and will
use the processional and recessional in their
work.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Zoll gave a wedd-ing
dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Reno E. Kiebler, of AnnviUe. '
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Grubb motored to
Gettysburg on Sunday.
Roy Lloyd, Oscar Spancnke, Morris
Hlnkle and Ignatz went fishing on Satur-day
afternoon, near Jonestown. They
came back empty-handed .
Frank Rossi, who works in the longitu-dinal
department, has a voice like a rooster.
To prove how good he is, at a party the
other evening, nigh into twelve o'clock,
Frank began to crow, and it wasn't long
after that, all the roosters in that vicinity
accompanied him, There's no doubt about
it, he's clover.
Scott Smtyh Lelby, Esq., of MarysviUe,
wlib will apeak at tho afternoon service on
Sunday, November 5th, has chosen for his
subject, "Harmony.". Mr. Lelbyls one of
tho ranking membersof the Dauphin Coum
ty Bar., ,
H. N. 'Hcrr has Joined tho Lebanon
Country Club. ,
Hersliey Post, No, 686, American Legion
will observe the third annual Armistice
Day on Sunday afternoon, November 12th,
at 2:30 o'clock, in tho Hershey Central
Theatre, There will bo a special program,
C, S, Losh, President of tho Reuben
Midmer Organ Company, visited Hershey
last Saturday. , ,
On Monday evening, November 0th, tho
Hershey Volunteer Fire Co;, will hold their
monthly meeting. There will bo an elec-tion
of officers. A largo attendance of
members Is requested
Samuel Gocldey has handed In his resig-nation
aa a member of the Hershey VqIiu>
tow Fire Co,rr ' ' ¦" ¦"• '.- : !. ¦ ¦
."• ';¦ '
Dedication of
Or gan on Sunday
Sunday, November 5th, has been desig-nated
as the time for the dedication of the
newly-installed Midmer pipe organ in the
the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. . The
dedicatory service will be held at 10:15 a.
m. Visiting artists will give a recital at
2:30, and a special musical service, with
visiting soloists, will be rendered at 7:15
p:'m. The dedication program will be
continued with recitals oh Monday and
Thursday evenings at 7:30 p. m.
. You are most cordially invited to attend
these services and to bring your friends.
Excellent programs have been arranged,
as follows:
Bible School at 9.-O0 o'clock. Lesson:
"Jesus, The Great Physician."
Dedicatory Service at 10:15
Fifteen minute recital by Mr. Clark Bare
(a). "Minuet and Trio" Faulkes
(b). "M,editation" Renaud
(c). "Canzonetta" Federlein
Anthems: The Choir, Mr. Charles F.
Zeigler, Director.
(a). "Teach Me O Lord" Atwood
(b). "Praise To The Lord" Huhn
(c). "God so Loved the World"... .Stainer
Offeratory: Mr. Clark Bare at the
organ.
(a). "At Sunrise" Diggle
Postlude: Mr. Clark Bare at the organ.
(a). "Postlude" Swift
Sermon: Rev. M. LeRoy Wuchter, pas-tor,
i
1 Samuel 16:23. c^
The organ will be dedicated at this ser-vice
with special service.
In The Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Organ Recital
Miss Violette Cassel, Organist
Mrs. Sanders, Soloist
Address: Scott Smith Leiby, Marysville,
1. Chorale with variations... Ch. H. Rinck
"Wir glauben all an einen Gott."
2. "In Springtime." Lucien G. Chaffin
3. "Meditation."........: Sturges
4. Solo. "Abide with me.". Liddle
Mrs. Salome.Sanders.
5. "Scherzo Symphonique."...... .Ponsan
Silver Offering
6. "Festival Prelude on 'Old Hundred' "
Eddy
7. "Toccatina." Lemare
8. Hymn "Mercy." Reynolds
9. Solo. "Eye hath not seen."(The Holy
" City) .'...Gaul
Mrs. Salome Sanders.
10. "Oriental." Bird
11. "Toccata." (Symphonic V) Wider
Vesper Service at 7:15
Musical Service
Mr. Clark Bare, Organist
Mrs. Robert A. Jack, Sporano Soloist.
Mr. Robert A. Jack, Bass Soloist.
(Mr. and Mrs. Jack are two of the lead-ing
soloists of the city of Philacelphia.)
Note: Mrs. Jack was formerly Miss Ruth
Spancake of Palmyra, Pa.
Mr. Bare's numbers for the Vesper Ser-vice
are as follows: Fifteen minute recital
at 7:15.
(a). "At Eventide" Frysinger
(b).. "Vesper Bells" Agate
(c). "Chorus of Angels" Clark
Offertory: "Ave Maria Liszt
Postlude: "Festal March" Tapley
Sermon: Rev. M. LeRoy Wuchter, pastor.
1 Corinthians 14:33.
Monday Evening, November 6th, at 8
Organ Recital
Miss Ruth Albright, Organist.
Mr. Edward H. Shock, Soloist.
Thursday Evening-, November 9th; at 8
Musical Program of merit •
Choir from Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Lebanon, Pa.
Mrs. Charles W. Hoffman, Organist.
Mr. Ralph Schreiber, Director.
(Anthems, Solos, Duets, Quartetts, and
Organ Numbers).
Recent Weddin gs
HARLACKER—MUMMA
Miss Minnie May Mumma, a niece of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Rhoads, and
Frank Joseph Harlaher, of Harrisburg,
were united in marriage on Thursday eve-ning,
October 26th, at 6 o'clock, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E, Rhoads,
of 329 Cocoa Avenue, The ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. M, LeRoy Wuch-ter,
pastor of the Holy Trinity Church
Only the immediate members of both fam-ilies
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlaher will reside in
Harrisburg, and will be at home to their
friends after November 1st.
BURKHOLDER—EBERSOLE
Miss Myra Harriet Ebcrsole and John
Michael Burkholdcr, both of Hummels-town,
were united In marriage on Wednes-day
afternoon, October 25th, at 2 o'clock,
at tho Zlon Lutheran Church, of Hummels-town,
Rev. M. LeRoy Wuchter, pastor of
tho Holy Trinity Church, officiating.
After a short honeymoon trip to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo and other points of .Interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Burkholdcr will reside In
Hummelstown, and will bo at homo to their
friends after November 1st,
BAKE SALE
Tlio Dlakonla Ladles Bible Class of Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church will have'a stand
In tho market house on Saturday, Novem-ber
4th , of baked articles such -as, pies,
cakes, bread, candy, and other delicious
dainties. Save yourself tho trouble and
procure your wants at this bak« salt,
Torable Davids
on Saturda y
How love and adoration on the part of a
carefree mountain youth for his big brother
lifts him from boyhood to manhood in a
single day and causes him to scale insur-mountable
heights in behalf of his brother
is the story which Richard Barthelmess
protrays to the public in "Tol'able David,''
the star first picture for Associated First
National Pictures, Inc., which is to be
shown at the Hershey Central Theatre "on
Saturday evening, November 4th, at 7:45
o'clock.
The play replete with thrilling adven-tures
staged in the mountains of Virginia,
is full also of heart thrills wound around
simple family life. - Mr. Barthelmess, as
David, reaches the hearts of his audience
through his appeal for sympathy for the
ideals of the romantic country boy, and he
thrills them with his revelation of indomit-able
courage and tenacity of purpose at the
risk of his own life in defending these ideals.
A new-born babe who pulls at the very
heart strings with the message his entrance
into the world carries, is among the charac-ters.
David's dog, his courageous father,
tender mother, pitiful sister-in-law whose
life is blighted by the tragedy which befalls
his hero-brother, all carry the same mes-sage.
The touching love theme which runs
through the story, being the basis for many
a delightful romantic Kene, not untouched
by comedy at times, furnishes a beautiful
back-ground.
Mr. Barthelmess, who first appears be-fore
the public as a star in this play gives a
sympathetic and understanding protrayal
of the youth "David," which will bring an
answering heart throb from all who see him
Great Fight Scenes
on Tuesday
' The fight scenes in "The World's Cham-pion,"
Wallace Reid's new Paramount
coming to the Hershey Central Theatre on
Tuesday evening, November 7th,t*at37:30
o'clock, were filmed in thejmonster'stadium
erected by the Hollywood Post of the Ama>
ican Legion, where amateur bouts are
staged every week before large audiences of
motion picture and boxing fans. About a
thousand persons we're employed as extras.
The sequence in question is the one
wherein -Reid, as "Gunboat Williams" is
shown to defeat his opponent, winning the
world's middleweight champion, after
which he returns to England, shocks his
conservative parents with his prestige
among the nobility thrashes his rival, who
had beaten him in a former fistic combat,
and wins the girl. Lois Wilson plays the
leading feminine role.
Has Anybody
Seen Valentino
Who s this Valentino person? - We are
being bombarded with missions from girls,
and to show our readers what a merry life
we are leading, we've decided tp print
them. So here goes:-
No. 1. "Some people are more lucky
than others, and that was shown on Wed-nesday
evening at the Firemen's Fair.
There was a young man, whom everyone
was admiring. No one- knew him. But
when the masks came off , whom do you
think it was? It was Rudolph Valentino
himself. He wore an Argentina costume
and he was even kind enough to show me
some tango steps."
No. 2, "Would you believe it. I dan-ced
with Valentino on Wednesday evening.
He wore the most wonderful costume. He
promised to be there on Saturday evening,
so all the girls are going,"
No. 3. "Valentino is some vamp. He
was at the Fair on Wednesday evening,
dressed as an Argentlnaman, and when I
asked him what was his name, he told me
it was Attlo Grugnel (I can't spell it) but
you ought to have seen those eyes. When
he unmasked the girls gathered around him
like bees around a honey comb., He prom-ised
to be at the dance on Saturday evening
but he fooled us and our whole evening was
spoiled."
No. 4. "I read about Valentino in the
Press and I must say that you are greatly
mistaken in stating that he hangs around
the postoffice. He is a gentleman and be-sides
I've had many dances with him. Ho
Is so wonderful. If he looks at you, you
just can't take your eyes off him.
SOOHearOther Side
A large number of Hershey men and
women on Saturday afternoon greeted
John, A. McSparran's Democratic candi-dates
for governor1, and Robert J. Paulson,
Jr., candidate for lieutenant governor; A,
Marshall Thompson, candidate for secre-tary
of internal affairs; Colonel' Fred B,
Kerr and Judge Samuel E. Shull, candidate
for United States Senator; Frank C. Sites,
candidate for congress, Charles E. Whit-man
and James J. Coleman, candidate for
tho assembly from the County district.
McSparran's plain talk seemed to go
home to tho men and women who heard
him, In fact, they seemed to toJce kindly to
every one of tho candidates, who addressed
them.
It Is rather unusual for Hersnoyitcs to
get warned up to things political, especially
tho Pemocratlc side of it. But the fact of
the matter is, they did How they will
vote is another matter, and we'll have tp
wait until next Wednesday morning to
flnd out, ;
Next Number of
Lyceum Course
The next number of the Hershey Ly-ceum
Course will be that of Dr. George P.
Bible, a humorous lecturer and entertainer,
who will be with us on Friday evening,
November 10th. His subject will be "Life
and Opportunity."
As an orator and natural humorist, Dr.
Bible ranks among the foremost. His wit
and humor are natural and spontaneous,
always emphasizing some solid part of his
philosophy. He has lectured in thirty-five
States in the Union. In "Life and Oppor-tunity"
he is at his best; the lecture is help-ful,
uplifting and inspiring. He makes his
audience laugh-and think its way toward
better living.
Gifted with a fine carrying voice and a
most pleasing personality, he has a way of
putting forth big truths and clinching them
with sound logic. You will like Dr. Bible.
Don't forget the date, Friday evening,
November 10th, at 8:00 o'clock. Admis-sion
50 cents.
Women to Speak
Friday After noon
The Women's Republican Club of Dau-phin
County are making a tour of the
county this week. The cars are decorated
with streamers and there will be speeches
and distribution of literature and souve-nirs
in each community visited.
On Thursday they will visit Paxtang,
Rutherford,Hummelstown, UnionDeposit,
Grantville, Shellsville and Linglestown.
On Friday they will visit Hershey, Pen-brook,
Progress, Ehnaut and Oberlin.
On Saturday they will visit Steelton,
Highspire, Middletown and Bachmansville
Hershey Grove
Is Growin g
D. J. Kenney, the District Manager of
the Woodmen of the World, having gotten
the local Camp up to, 215 members, is now
trying his persuasive powers on the ladies.
He has instituted a Grove and he wants
to see it grow, and judging from the way
things are progressing, it looks as though
Mr. Kenney will soon be able to put
another brand in his cap.
The Grove, No. 221, Woodmen Circle,
was instituted on August 4th, 1921. At
present the membership consists of 52
members, and it is growing by leaps and
bounds. In October 24th a class was ini-tiated^
as follows: Mrs. Pearl Trump, Miss
Lottie Williams, Mrs. Erma Shearer, Miss
Pauline Patschke, Miss Clara Sholl, Miss
Anna Rabenstine and Dr. D. S. Bordner.
The officers of the Grove are as follows:
Guardian, Stella J. Tennis; advisor, Mable
Barto; clerk, Beulah B. Kline; banker,
Kathryn Yost; attendant, Vandetta Putt;
assistant attendant, Mae Conrad; chap-lain,
Esther Sattazahn; inner sentinel,
Naomi Leese; outer sentinel, Irene Gipe;
post guardian, Blanche Seltzer,
The Woodmen of the World, of which
the Circle is a part, is the leading fraternal
life insurance society in the world. It has
contributed very liberally to the stability
of the financial affairs of our country, hav-ing
distributed more than $150,000,000 to
the widows and children, beneficiaries of
deceased members and more than $3,000-,
000 as disability benefits to living members.
Dr. Bailey To
Speak Monday
The monthly public meeting of the John
Elder Men's Bible Class will be held in
Derry Presbyterian Church on Monday
evening, November 6th, at 7:30 o'clock,
when the class and the community at large
will be addressed by Dr. J. Webster Bailey.
Dr. Bailey's subject will be "The Three-
Storied Man." The community will wel-come
this opportunity to hear Dr. Bailey
again, and no doubt there will be a very
large number of persons in attendance on
that evening.
• Dr. Bailey is a forceful and entertaining
talker. If you haven't as yet heard him,
take advantage of this opportunity. The
date la Monday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 o'clock,
DELIGHTFUL HALLOWE'EN PARTY
A Hallowe'en party was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Rlsaer, when Ada
Rlsser entertained the members of the
Junior and Senior classes of Hershey High
School, and -their friends at a delightful
Hallowe'en party on Saturday evening,
October 28th. All tho ghosts, witches,
clowns, Turks, gypsies, etc., assembled in
VHades Hall", and spent tho evening in
playing games, fortune telling, dancing and
contests.
Refreshment were served to tho follow-ing;
Misses Gladys Christ, Josephine Spodo
Leah .Brchm, Esther Walmer, Elva Miller,
Rlioda Yergcr, Isabello Buchanan, Mildred
Hockcr, Gladys Kohr,, Edythe Tillberry.
Anna Rceso, Ruth Wagner, Boulah Shaff-ner,
Jva Drescher, Dorothy Longonccker,
Grace Mctzgor, Ada Risser and Bertha
Pfautz . Messrs, Glaco Brehm, Clyde
Ebersole, Henry Hite, John Bomgordiicr,
Paul Belaer, Stanley Bare, Earl Hackmen,
Paul Zufc, William Spanglcr, Alexander
Mngrini, George Rlsser, .Walton Wiley,
George Zeigler, Niles Long, Harold Long,
Joseph Henry, Norman Shank. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Rlsser, Mr, and Mrs, J, Ray-mond
Rlsser, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Rlsser
and daughter Anna Lucille,and son Clar-
•ace Marlln, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Rimer.
R. J. Walton Urges
Us to Buy Now
Buy in quantity from the farmer, save
the middleman's profit and lay in your
winter supply of vegetables and fruit in the
fall, when they are cheap; that," said Rob-ert
J. Walton, one of the big growers of the
county, "is the keynote of Get-Together
Fruit and Potato Show. ' It is this lesson
we want tQ bring home to the city dweller,
as well as to show him that Central Penn-sylvania
produces as fine quality of pota-toes,
apples and the like as can be grown
anywhere. And. don't forget that a little
later, when the local supply is exhausted,
prices will go up, for then the freight must
be charged to shipments from the West."
There were about 1,000 bushelsof apples,
500 bushels of potatoes and quantities of
various vegetables on display by growers
from surrounding four counties, at the first
annual "Get-Together Fruit and Potato
Show," held in the Broad Street market-house
at Harrisburg last week.
There were massed display of Ganoes,
Rome Beauties, Baldwins, Creek, York
Imperial, Grimes Golden and Stark apples.
The exhibits have been selected with a
view of showing the people of Harrisburg
just what quality of apples and potatoes
are raised in this section of the country and
are capable of being duplicated.
Perhaps one of the largest massed dis-plays
of fruit and vegetables on exhibit is
that of Robert J. Walton, of Hummelstown.
While he has only four different kinds of
apples, and several varities of potatoes,
that fact is overbalanced by the volume of
the display which includes a large showing
of celery.
The exhibitors from Dauphin County
were Robert J. Walton, John K. Curry,
Roy L. Shenk, D. M. Stoudt, A. J. Jones,
C. A. Hitz and E. B. Mitchell.
First Recital Was
a Musical Treat
The first number of the organ recitals by
visiting organists on the recently installed
Midmer pipe organ in the Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church was given last Sunday
afternoon at 3:00 o'clock; with Richard M.
Stockton, of Lancaster presiding at the
organ.
The prograni_as-seleeted by Mr. Stock-ton
not only demonstrated the wonderful
possibilities of a pipe organ, but convinced
his hearers of his skill. \ All of the numbers
of the program were brilliantly played. Mr
Stockton played his own arrangement of
Paderewiski's "Minuet" and he played it
with much charm.
The church was taxed to its utmost ca-pacity,
and there were a number of lovers
of music from AnnviUe, Palmyra, Hum-melstown
and Elizabethtown in attend-ance.
The program was as follows:
1 Ave Maria Jacob Arkadelt
2. Toccata and Fugue in D Minor... . Bach
3. Marche Champetre A. J. Boex
4. Andante Cantabile Tschaikowsky
5. Grand Chorus Hollins
6. Minuet .Paderewski
7. Berceuse from "Jocelyh" Godard
8. Gondolieri Nevin
9. Toccata in D Kinder
500 Card tfarty
Well Attended
On Monday evening a large number of
persons were in 'attendance at the second
monthly card party that was held in the
Hershey Tea House, which was given
under the auspices of the Hershey Mothers'
Club, benefit of the Hershey Kindergarten.
Refreshment were served consisting of
doughnuts and sweet cider. Everybody
had a delightful time.
We are asked to state that these card
parties will be held on the last Monday of
every month, so don't date up for anything
on Monday evening, November 27th, at
which time the next card party will be held.
There were six prizes and one consolation
prize, which were won as follows: Mrs. E,
M. Hershey, Winifred Zimmerman, Harry
Hershey, H. N. Herr, Clark Bare and
"Bud" Holler. The consolation prize was
given to Mrs. Sarah Hartman.
Last Friday morning in connection with
tho regular Chapel exercises, Miss Antio-nottit
Bllottn of tho Junolr Class rendered
a piano solo and Arthur Matcrazzl played
a Clarionet Solo. Ho was accompanied by
Miss Burns, the supervisor of Music. Both
numbers were well rendered and greatly
enjoyed by the student body. •*
SPECIAL MUSIC IN HIGH SCHOOL
Tho Missionary Society of Shells Luth-eran
Church held a regular monthly meet-ing
at the homo of Mr, and Mrs. John B,
Lingle, 78 Derry Road, on Thursday eve-ning,
October 26th.
After the unusual monthly meeting and
remarks by various members of tho Society
refreshments were served,
Those present were; Rev. O. R. Blttner,
Mr .and Mrs, Adam Ramler, Mr. and Mrs,
Raymond Shelfcnhamcr, Mr, and Mrs,
Herman Hetriclc/ and daughter Evelyn,
Mrs. Albert Bickcll, Miss M. Elizabeth
Uhrlch, Mrs. L. Elizabeth Hetrlck, Mrs,
John Ramler, Mrs. David Keller, Mrs, W.
G, Goodman, Mrs. Frank Miller, Miss
Anna Kline, Miss Nora Hetrick, Miss
Verna Hetrlck, Miss Eva Boyor, Miss
Mary Gerbcrlch, Miss Sarah Eshlcmnn,
Miss Elslo C, Linglo, John Uhrlch, Christ-
Ian Seaman,,. John Eshlqman, Howard
Hetrlck, Norrhan Hetrlck, Roy V. Linglo.
ENTERTAIN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Firemen 's Fair
Was a Success
Well, the Firemen's Fair is over, and it
was a successful one. Even better than
the committee had anticipated. There
were a total number of 3800 admissions:
On Saturday evening the admissions to-taled
1225 persons; It was almost impost
ibte to edge one's way into the hall, and
when one was in, it was a case of elbow and
push to get anywhere.
The Committee deserves a great deal of
credit. There was a lot of water poured on
their enthusiasm by a lot of croakers,, but
they went ahead, and as a result have ap-proximately
$1200 to put in the treasury.
The Committee who did all the work was
as follows: John Snavely, Paul Edris, Harry
Weigelt, Dan Ensminger, Paul Zentmeyer,
Dave Ditzler, Tom Black, Henry Henny,
Walter Leibfreid, Prof. Philabaum, Joe
Brewer, "Posy" Flowers, John Conrad,
George Schroll, Clarence Wiley,* Irvin
Gordon, John Mclnerney, Winfield Zimm-erman,
Stewart Mahon, Jerome Hostetter
and Edgert Black.
The results might have even been better
if all of the Hershey people had helped
make the Fair a greater success—a large
number of Hershey people did not attend
at all, and others eased their conscience by
attending once. If it had not been for the
faithful Jew and for the people living in our
neighboring towns, the Fair would have
been a flat failure.
The Masquerade dance on Wednesday
evening was a splendid affair, as were the
other dances. Prof. Philabaum handled
these affairs to perfection.
Miss Elizabeth Copenhaver was the
winner in the most popular girl contest.
Miss Copenhaver received 71,400 votes.
Miss Carrie Clark and Miss Alma Houser
were tie for second place, both received
37,800 votes.
Paul Fitterer was the lucky holder of the
ticket for the Ford Coupe. "Oh, boy, ain't
it a grand and glorious feeling."
On Friday evening there was a 4-round
boxing contest, between Kid Florendo, of
Lebanon, and Kid Made, of Swatara. It
was a battle royal, but Florindo had too
much weight for Matie, although Matte
had greater ring generalship.
On Monday evening the Hershey Boys
gave a concert. What this band needs is
morerecognitionbythelocalpeople. These
boys play splendidly. It might be a good
idea for these boys to give a concert in the
Central Theatre some time.-
On Thursday evening the Girls' Band, of
Palmyra, gave a concert. This band has
not been organized any length of time, and,
judging from their performance at the Fair,
the band is going to make a name for itself.
As it is, the Committee want to thank
everyone for helping to make the Fair such
a success.
Schools to Solicit
Aid for Smyrna
A few weeks ago the world was horrified-as
a result of the outrages inflicted by the
Turks upon the Armenians in general and
especially the burning of Smyrna. The
surviVers of this city are destitute beyond
description and where else can they turn
and expect aid but to America, generous
America.
The call for help comes through the
churches and the schools. The schools of
Hershey have planned to ask for clothing
and send them to >the stricken area. To
that effect therefore the schools are send-ing
out a request for such clothing as the
people of the community can spare and are
willing to donate to this laudable purpose.
Everything in the line of wearing apparel,
dresses, coats, underwear, shoes, in short
anything that will help to keep cold bodies
warm during the approaching winter.
This is house cleaning time. Sort out
your unused clothing and let us know that
you have any to give and we will gladly call
for them. The collection will be made
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next
week. A card or a phone call to the Prin-cipal
will bring the collectors to your door.
Garments should be properly cleaned
and mended and provided with buttons
wherever necessary.
REPORT OF COMMUNITY NURSE
The report of Miss Elizabeth High, com-munity
nurse, for the month of September,
is as follows:
No. Schools visited (Rooms) 18
No. Pupils class room inspection 1477
No. Individual Pupils inspected 262
No. Pupils with pediculosis (Lice).,,, 2
No. Pupils with skin disease 5
No. Pupils defects corrected 1
No. Parents consultations at school, , 20
Sanitary Inspection Visits 31
No. Treatments 41
Class talks ,, 53
No. Pupils taking milk & crackers.,. 1070
Nursing Visits 17
Instruction and Demonstration, 53
Investigation Visits 45
MISS EMMA GABLE
Mrs. Emma Gable, wife of Henry Gable,
died on Wednesday, October 25th, >at tho
homo of her daughter, Mrs. Berlah Dun-dore,
living on tho Meadowbrook Farm,
south-east of Hershey, '
She was 71 years old, and death was due
to complication of diseases. , .
Services were held at the house on Satur-day
morning, at 8;30 o'clock, which were
conducted by Rev, M. LeRoy Wuchter^
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church. * i ',
Interment was made at Hains Church,,
Berks County, with Rov, Lolnback, of the,
Reformed Church, officiating. ; •
Wm, Henry, of Palmyra, was the funeral
director, > '
Ji>-*<,''
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