The Hershey Press 1921-11-03

              ' The fall 'convention of the Women's Horn
and Foreign. Missionary . Society of the
Lancaster- Conference of the Ministerium of
Pennsylvania will;be held today, (Thursday,
November 3), -in Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church. This convention includes every
society in every congregation within the
bounds of the conference. The local society,
•while connected with a congregation which
is exceeded by many in point of membership,
is one of the most progressive on the roll of
the conference. Mrs. Harvey G. Mumma
is the President of the local society and is in
charge . of the committee on arrangements
and entertainment.
Three sessions will be held. The morning
session beginning at 10 o'clock will be de-voted
to reports of Officers and Committees,
the election of Conference officers for the
ensuing year and to such other matters of
importance as may be brought before the
convention.
Luncheon will be served to the visiting
delegates in the basement of the Church
from 12 to 1.
The afternoon session will begin at 2:30
and will be featured with three addresses
by returned Missionaries from the Foreign
Field. One of the speakers will.present the
conditions and needs of the people in Japan,
another will speak on the problem facing the
church in India and another address will deal
with another phase of the work in the India
field. A number of the children of the con-,
gregation will give a pageant at this session
The evening session will begin at 7:30 and
will be featured with an address by one of
the representatives of the Lutheran Mission
Work in Porto Rico. The Choir will render
an anthem and the beautiful Vesper service
will be used. The Reverend Frank Croman,
President of the Lancaster Conference wilt
conduct the service.
A most hearty welcome is extended to the
public to attend all the sessions of the Con-vention.
Convention of
Lancaster Conf.
Missionary Soc.
T. A. A. CLUB PARTY
The T. A. A. Club observed Hallowe en in
a very appropriate manner on Friday even-ing
when they entertained in a Hallowe'en
social given in the social room of the Y. W.
C. A. The hall was wonderfully decorated
in true Hallowe'en fashion. Black cats, corn
fodder, pumpkins, witches, etc., were ex-tensively
used. Lights
^
were dimmed in
keeping with the spirit of the occasion and
over all there hung a heavy cloud of fascinat-ing
mystery.
Many new games were introduced which
with the customary stunts helped make the
evening one of genuine delight. The refresh-ment
committee served .cider, doughnuts and
apples to the evident joy of all.
Guests of honor were: Mr. Harry Gran-ary,
of Central Hcrshey, Cuba; Mr. and Mrs.
T, L. McHeffey, Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinkel,
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Taylor and Miss Kole-man,
secretary of the local Y. W. C. A.
Members and friends present were: Mrs.
Verna Dressier, Mrs. Edwin Schwenk, Misses
Naomi Renningcr, Alma Houser, Angeline
Ferrucci, Josephine Ferrucci, Mildred Wolf-ersbergcr,
Dorothy Wolfersbcrger, Mary
Stauffcr, Goldie Habeckcr, Carrie B. Smith,
Ruth Zoll, Minnie. Whittle, Mable Lingle,
Maude Klugh , Edna Miller, Mjldrcd Derby,
Pauline Edris, Neva Wiley, Lillian Shope,
Bertha Trump, Lynndith Edris, Minnie
Mumma, Elma Wiley, Edith McCaffcrty,
Lottie Williams, Margaret Killinger , Rut h
Shultz; Messrs, Edgar B. Smith, Robert
Aumcn, Irvi n N. Baer, Alan Fidlcr, Frank
B. Smith, Edward Stauffcr , Melville Kicffcr,
Clarence Wiley, Charles Black, George
Ilench, John McKinnc, Paul Shult/,, Donald
Habeckcr, Frank Magrini, Robert Whittle,
Irvin Stone, Paul Everett, Frank Harvey,
Merle Smith.
HIGH SCHOOL HALLOWE'EN PARTY
On Saturday evening, October 2f), the
pupils of the High School and the eighth
grade gathered in the large gymnasium in the
basement of the building for their Hallowe'en
masquerade, After giving the password
"Apollo" they were admitted to the gym-nasium
which had previously been decorated
with pumpkinH , autumn leaves and corn
shocks, by Miss Darrow and her committee.
Games and dancing were the features of the
evening. The games being planned by Miss
Bachman and a committee of pupils,
Practicall y all of the pupils were masked
and Homo of them had very nice continues.
Clyde Ebersolo as a Spanish Scnor and Ellen
Leithiser as Little Red Riding Hood, received
the pri/,0 for the best costumes. Edward
Shea as Harold Lloyd and Mr. \Yilliumn as a
rider of Ihu Kit Klux Klan are worthy of
mention,
Later in the evening "eats," which had
been provided by Miss Dershoimer and her
committee, were served, The refreshments
consisted of sandwiches, doughnuts, pickl cr
candy, pumpkin pics and finally lemonade to
quench the (.hirst.
, After playing several more games they
departed , all voting that (hoy had a very
pleasant evening.
DOUBLE WEDDING AT CATHOLIC
PARISH
Daniel Do Sunlit* and Miss Itosanim Di
Gabri ollo, both of Hershoy, who Hcourcdfa
marriage license in Lebanon last week, were
married at the St. Joan of Arc Parish on
Saturday by \\w Rev , l' \ i. Phulnn, nvet.or of
the Parish and at the . same time the minister
married Daniel Pallina, of Newark, N. J.,
and CnrHiolUa I>i Bernardo, of Herwhoy, who
also secured a license in Lebanon some tlirio
iiko.
A most enjoyable Hallowe'en surprise
party was tendered Rev. and Mrs. M. L.
Wuchter on Saturday, October 29, by Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. King, at the latter's home on
Granada Ave. The occasion was in the
nature of a double birthday surprise in
observance of Mr. and Mrs. Wuchter's
birthday's, both having occurred during the
month of October.
The guests assembled at the home of the
hosts and garbed in true Hallowe'en fashion,
they called on the honor guests of the evening
who were genuinely surprised and upon
whom were bestowed many beautiful gifts.
A great deal of merriment was occasioned
by the effort to reveal the identity of each
gucst^ind after this was completed the guests
returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs..King
where a splendid program of. entertainment
was participated in by all. Music, games,
contests, fortune-telling, etc. combined to
make the affair one of unusual joy an,d
delight.
A buffet luncheon consisting of waldorf
salad, sandwiches, olives, pickles, doughnuts,
apples, cider, salted nuts, candies, cake,
coffee and date-whip, was served.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. William
Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. H. J., Shellenhamer,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Fields, Miss Edith
Mackinson, Miss Gladys Rohrer and Miss
Kathryn Rambo, all of Hershey; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Denhart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Person and daughter Fannie, Mrs. Sally
Zimmerman, Mrs. Verna Zimmerman and
Mrs. Sterling Nye, all of Lebanon.
Surprise Party
Honor Rev. and
Mrs. M,L. Wuchter
HERSHEY AGAIN DOWNS HUMMELS
TOWN HIGH
In one of the hardest fought games of the
season Hummelstown High was defeated by
the Hershey High School by the score 14-0.
The game was full of sensational plays in
which acting Captain Shea and Ferrucci were
the most conspicuous. The entire team of
the local school were determined to win and
early in the game they brought the ball to
Hummelstown two yard line with another
down to make the goal. Hershey High
strangely lost the ball here when the referee
gave the ball to Hummelstown as a first
down and 10 yards to go. Hershey braced
in spite of this decision and before the close
of the first half sent Tinney across the goal
line for the first score. Tinney received a
forward pass from Shea and ran IS yards for
a touchdown. Ferrucci kicked the goal.
In the beginning of the second half Tinney
was taken from the game with a broken collar
bone. Leithiser who took his place played a
good game in the end position .
Ed. Shea won new laurels for himself when
he ran for twenty yards around Hummels-town
left end for a touchdown in the last
minute of play. The interference was good
and helped Shea to cross the line before time
was called. Leithiser kicked .the goal.
The Lineup :
Hummelstown II. S. Hershey H. S.
Ebersole L. E Long
Achey L. T Aungst
Buscr L. G Schertzer
R. Spire C Hackman
Procter R. G Mathias
Shipler R. T Gilman,
Keller Q. B Bclser
Conoz L. H. B Hitz
Wolfe ..F. B Shea
Touchdowns—Tinney, Shea. Goals from
touchdowns, Ferrucci and Leithiser. Sub-stitutions,
Hershey, Leithiser for Tinney ,
Referee, Smith. H. II. S. Umpire R. W,
Williams, L. V. C, Time of quarters 13 and
10 minutes.
Notes of Game
Hershey High pupils traveled to Iliimmuls-town
in a special car to witness the game on
Wednesday. Many others drove up in
machines. Over one hundred students and
teachers were present to cheer the team to
victory .
Student manager Gilman was a power of
strength and stopped many plays on his side
of the line.
Capt. Magrini cheered the boys on from
the side lines. The next day he discarded the
crutches and was using tv walking stick in-stead,
Hackman , the local center was through
Ilummelstown's line on many occasions.
Ho accounted for several of the opponents
losses,
Shortzer and Mathias were in every play,
the latter getting several good tackles.
Bclser ran the learn very well and broke
up many of (he forward passes of the llniii-melHlow
n team.
Long put up a good game at end and
caught, several passes which led up to the lust
touchdown.
SPECIAL MUSICAL ATTRACTION AT
HERSHEY DEPARTMENT STORE
Saturday afternoon , November /», (he
Hershey Department Store will present a
special musical attraction starting at,2:30
o clock. Miss Anna M, Epler, pianist, of
Eli/,nl>otht,own , and Mr. Ehim 7a% baritone ,
of Ilairisburg, will render a progra m of firs t
class selections. Miss Epler and Mr . /,u«
arc true artists whoso work ' Will bo of pnr-ticiilur
deligh t to all. An especially enjoy-able
musical program is promised to nil who
will visit the store on this afternoon.
GAME ASSOCIATION MEETING AT
PALMYRA
A Iloostor mooting of l.ho Lebanon Valloy
Fiah \\w\ Game, AtwocitttUm will bo hold at
Smith' s store room, 21 East Main strait.,
Palmyra, Thursday evening, November .'J.
All members and interested sportsmen lire
cordially invited to be present.
Committee
Success was the rewafd for those who had
in charge the Ex-service Men's Re-union
staged on Thursday evening in- the Hershey
Dining Room. It was the largest assembly
of Ex-service men which has yet been held
here! almost two hundred of them having
answered the call and came to mingle with
their buddies in an evening of comradeship
and goodwill.
The affair was presided over by A. Bow-man
Snavely, Commander of Hershey Post
No. 386, American Legion, who kept things
moving in smooth order. The occasion was
opened with a bit of sing, led by "Patty"
Dunn, of Lebanon. Rev. E. G. Leinbach,
of the Palmyra Reformed Church, was intro-duced
and for a half hour the boys intently
listened to a most excellent talk, delivered in
an inspiring and impressive manner. Follow-ing
this splendid number *'Patty" again led
the boys in singing a few of the "good-old-songs."
They were then enthused and
delighted by a three round fistic event be-tween
the midget champs, "Kid" Zimmer-man
and "Patty" Miller. Mr. Homan, of
Lebanon, sang in a pleasing way a baritone
solo. The next number proved exceedingly
popular and as the bugle sounded the
familiar "chow call," everybody jumped into
line and as they followed the line of march,
were plentifully laden with good things for
the "inner man." This "free issue" was
followed by a short talk by Prof. A. M.
Hinkel, after which Frank Corona—"Thurs-ton,
the second"—entertained and amused
with clever demonstrations in the magic art.
A vaudeville team from Lebanon presented
a highly amusing sketch, "A scene in a
Dutch Kitchen" and as final number on the
program was "Patty Dunn," who related a
number of stories and sang several of Harry
Lauder's most popular numbers.
Every . man present, undeniably, had a
good time and much praise and credit is due
to the committee who had the work in charge.
Paul G. Shultz, Adjutant of Hershey Post,
was committee chairman. Its members who
rendered . valuable assistance were: Grover
C. Sheekart, Robert Sattazahn, Raymond
Hinkel, Howard Bomgardner, John Bren-berger,
Harold Woomer, Clark Bare, Norman
Stable, Alan Fidler, Howard Shellenhamer,
Harry Boyer, John Shearer, J. Nissley
Imboden, Cyrus Garman, Ira Shenk, Augusto
D'Ambrosio and Luther Drescher.
To all who helped make this affair such a
splendid success the committee desires to
extend its sincere gratitude.
Ex-seryice Men s
Reunion Thursday
Largely Attended
HERSHEY CENTRAL THEATRE
Saturday, November 5.—William S. Hart
in "The Whistle." Does "The Whistle"
mean anything to you ? If so you will realize
that realism and symbolism are happily
combined in the meaning of "The Whistle"
the title of William S. Hart's latest produc-tion.
The whistle awakens untold thousands of
workers each morning to their day of toil.
To "jump to the sound of the whistle" is the
creed of the men who labor with their hands.
Mr. Hart provides an admirable portrayal
of one of these toilers, and his son is another.
But his mercenary employer indirectly causes
the death of the latter by refusing to protect
the open shafting in the mill with safety
devices. This turns Robert Evans (Mr.
Hart) into a vengeful man, a man of iron ,
who thinks only of his great loss. - Desolate,
he strives to take the work of Providence
into his hands but in the end realizes the
impotence of his course. The finale is a
happy one, and the drama proceeds to a
wonderfully effective conclusion.
A Sunshine Comedy completes this bill.
Tuesday, November 8:—A Universal
Special—"Once to Every Woman," starring
Dorothy Philli ps.
Initial episode of "Hurricane Hutch,"
starring "thc-thrill-a-minute stunt king,"
Charles Hutchison , with Warner Oland. A
serial minus guns, knives and crime. It is a
clean, vigorous, exciting and is a top-notchcr
in every respect.
DON'TS FOR HUNTERS
Don't forget there are other hunters in the
woods.
Don't become careless about handling
your gun when returning to tho hunting
camp. Accidents usually occur when the
hunter is tired.
Don't, permit the gun to point, toward your
companion. Don't forget to put the safety
down or remove the loads when climbing
a fence or fording a crock.
Don't lean on the muzzle or place the
muzzle of the gun on your feet, when vesting,
Don't, put, the muzzle of th e gun on the
ground. Should the muzzle become clogged
with mud it is certain to burst when dis-charged.
Don't, carry your gun loaded into a village,
hunting camp or house.
Don t forget, to keep track of your com-panions
wlien in the woods.
Don't forgot, to use common ionse and the
chances are accidents will be avoided.
Don t; regard the game warden as. your
enemy. When ho makes himself known
answer his questions,
Don't, forget to curry your Hunting License
Receipt, with you.
NOTICE TO SOUTH HANOVER VOTERS Mr. Uri ah Fasnacht, of Union Deposit,
<losiros to hereby give notice thai, ho will not
bo a' candidate for tho oflico of Supervisor
of South linnovor Township, at tho Spring
election.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Juni us Mageo aro happy to
announ ce.th o birth of a baby boy on Friday,
October KB.
Saturday afternoon Hershey High ad-ministered
the third white washing of the
season when they smothered New Cumber-land
High with.the score 73-0. The Hershey
eleven had things their way from the time
of the first , whistle to the close of the game.
New Cumberland had only five f iB'i first
downs and three of these were secured by
recovering their own fumbles. The Hershey
boys went into the game in high spiritsland
started the game right by making a touch-down
the first play after the first kick off
with Shea carrying the ball on a big end run.
Of course, no doubt this sort of knocked the
"pep" out of the opponents or at any rate
the local boys had very little trouble in keep-ing
the ball a rolling until they reached the
73 mark. . However, the New Cumberland
boys fought hard to hold, especially Lewis
the quarterback who played a game to be
proud of, but they were simply too weak for
Hershey.
Acting Capt. Shea and Ferrucci plowed
through the opposing line time after time for
big gains. Long and Leithiser displayed
exceptional skill in pulling in the forwards.
each of them making two touchdowns .from
forward passes. Every man on the back
field made at least one 6 pointer and besides
these Gilman at tackle caught a fumbled
forward and went for a touchdown. Belser
ran the team in great style and the line as a
whole held like a stone wall.
The Lineup:
New Cumberland H. S. Hershey H. S.
D'umbrow L. E Long
Gray L. T Aungst
Yinger ,. .L. G Fasnacht
Cook C Hackman
Athley . . R. G Shertzer
Parthemow R. T Gilman
Patter . R. E Litheiser
Lewis Q. B ;Belser
Smailing L. H. B.. Hitz
jlaeger R. H. B '.. .Ferrucci
Hobart F. B. Shea
Substitutions, Gerlach for Leithiser, Leit-hiser
for Long, Long for Leithiser, De
Aagelus for Long, Swartz for Hitz, Sweeney
for Haeger, James for Smailing. Touch-downs,
Shea 2, Long 2, Leithiser 2, Gilman,
Swartz, Ferrucci, Belser, Hitz. Umpire
Strine. Referee, Bordner. Time of periods
12 and 10 minutes. Goals ;rom touchdowns,
Ferrucci 1, Leithiser 6.
Notes on the Game
Swartz played a good game injthe. second
quarter. He ran 30 yds. unassisted for a
touchdown.
Manager Gilman finally secured water
boys who were willing to carry water.
The game on Saturday was a splendid
scrimmage for the local team. New Cumber-land
made five first downs throughout the
game and never had the ball much beyond the
middle of the field.
Belser can run the team like a general.
He played a hard game in the defense.
Ferrucci aided considerably in advancing
the ball and deserved more than one touch-down.
The Palmyra H. S. team had a delegation
present to witness the game.
Local High School
Smothered New
Cumberland High
HERSHEY VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY
" lie Hershey Volunteer Fire Company
held their regular monthly business meeting
on Tuesday evening, November 1. It was
reported that of the total amount (Hliid.BS)
subscribed, for the purchase of a fire truck,
approximately $2900.00 had been received
in cash, thus leaving o. sum of more than
$1700.00 to be collected. It was hoped that
every subscription would be received by tho
first of November, the dale on which the six
month grace period closed. A renewed
effort will be made to collect these outstand-ing
subscriptions and it will be greatly
appreciated if those subscribers who thus
far have failed to .remit, will do so without
further delay.
Plans to secure the difference (,$8805.20)
betweem the price of tho truck which will bo
bought and the total amount subscribed ,
were discussed. As a firs t step in this
direction , the Company decided to hold a
uuisiealo on the seventh of December and aro
now in communication with artists in Phila-delphia.
They plan to give the community
a first class musicalo, one that will exceed
anything of a similar nature ever held hero
and one that will bo richly enjoyed by all.
Details will be worked out in duo time and
announcements made in accordance there-with.
Current business was properly disposed of
and the mooting was adjourned. '
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
A birthday surprise party was held on
Friday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs,
W. C, LoFovor, 255 West Chocolate Ave., iii
honor of Mrs. l.*Fovcr.
The homo was attractivel y decora ted,
Refreshments were served to the following;
Mr, anil Mrs. W. C. LoKovor, Mr. and Mi s,
II. VV. Biloy, Mr. and Mis, Roborf. M. 1m-
Fever, Mf\ and Mrs. John S. Wongor and son
,h>hn, Jr„ Misses Mary LoFovor, Eliz abeth
Wongor and Sainuol VVorfgor.
Mrs. LoFover received many beautiful
gifts.
RED CROSS MEETING
Hershey Chapter American Red Croon
Sooioly, will hold a mooting on Monday
af tern oon, starting,at 2:1)0 o'clock. At lhlH
liniu the aninial election of officers will bo
held. All monvbovH who can (liul it pontubk
t o ntimid are earnestly urged to do so. ¦
T. A. A. CLUB PARTY
Tho T. A, A. Club observed Hallowe'en in
a very appropriate manner on Friday oven-
The Athletic Association washes to express
its appreciation for the support that the
public has given it in the sale of season
tickets for the Football season. The follow-
High Football Team
. ing is a list of patrons to date:— ,
Charles Black. ' .' $1.00
Paul Trdxel 1.00
George Kline........: 1.00
Dr. L. Edwards. 2.00
Mrs. J. E. Gilman . 1.00
Marshal Gingrich...- 50
Ralph McCurdy.... , 1.00
George Seiler 1.00
Harvey Stauffer 25
Clarence Erb 1.00
Homer Engle 1.00
Irvin Deets 1.00
John Schlepfer 1.00
A. E. King 1.00
M. L. Wuchter 1.00
E. F. Slichter..... 1.00
W. P. Wahner 1.00
Mr. Ebersole 1 00
JRay Sullivan 1.00
Mr. Fasnacht 1.00
Mr. Riley 1.00
Frank Leyba 1 00
J. S. Basehore. 100
Frank Kegerreis 1.00
Mr. French 1.00
David Baker 1 00
Chas. Stuckey 1.00
Harry Tinney . 1.00
Orval Schaeffer 50
Antonio Dauria 1.00
David Kittle , 1.00
Paul Zentmeyer ¦ • • 1 • 00
John Zoll . 1.00
Roy Lloyd 1.00
Chas. Zeigler. 2.00
Joseph Snavely. 1.00
Wm. Frederick 1.00
Thos. Black 1.00
C. A. Wiley 1.00
Alton Hitchings 1.00
Ed. Schwenk 2.00
Sterling Light 1.00
A. M. Hinkel 1.00
Harry Moyer 1-00
Irvin Hess 1.00
E. L. Bomgardner 2.00
H. M. Herr 1.00
Albert Snavely 1.00
Dr. Zimmerman 2.00
John Moyer 2.00
A. W. Wirth 1.00
Friend 1.00
George Morris 1.00
Ed. Fields 1.00
Harry Kaley 2.00
Dr. M. L. Hershey 1.00
Paul Gingrich 1.00
Samuel Brenberger 1.00
Elmer Swartz 1.00
Charles Swartz 1.00
Peter Painter 1.00
Uriah Hoerner 1 • 00
Sylvester Hoerner 1.0.0.
Mr. Trump 1.00
Irvin Aungst 1.00
Robert Hoffman 1.00
Julius Belser 1 • 00
Ralph Fiore 1.00
J. B. Leitheiser 2.00
W. F. R. Murrie 2. 00
E. F. Hershey 2.00
John E. Snyder 2.00
T. L. McIIeffy 2.00
Bowman Snavely 2.00
D. S. Graeff 2. 00
A. T. Heilman 1. 00
Ross Espcnshado 1-00
Mr. Glase 100
Frank P. Wcntzel 2-00
William Curtis 1.00
Hafer Herbst 1,00
John Mclncnny^.., ..._ 1 ¦ 00
Mr. Hackman 2. 00
Miss Mowry 1 • 00
Miss High 1.00
David Sattazahn 1 00
George Ilench 1 • 00
Mr. Larzardo , 1 • 00
Donald Habakcr 1. 00
T. A. A. CLUB
The regular monthly business meeting of
the T. A. A. Club was hold Thursday evening,
October 27, in the Reading room of the
Y. W. C. A., at which time the installation
of now officers took place.
New officers for tho year aro: President,
Lillian Lnndgraf; Vice President, Maude
Klugh', Secretary, Naomi Ronninger; Treas-urer,
Mildred Derby.
Unfinished business was properly disposed
of. Final arrangements were made for the
Hallowe'en party to bo given October 28, in
tho Club room. Twouty-live garments were
turned over to the Community Chairman for
tho Nccdlo Work Guild of America.
Four names were proposed and accepted
iW now members, Edith MoCafferty, Lena
Frolin, Fay Prehn and Alma Dreshor,
Committees wore appointed as follows :
Memberuld])—Maude Klugh , chairman, Neva
Wiley! Carrie A. Smith , Goldlo Habeckcr.
Social—Lottie Williams, chairm an, Lillian
Lcbp, Lynndith Edris, Hilda Christ., Mmnio
Mumma. Social AVrraJ—Ruth Zoll and
Paulino Edris. Jnmir ational—Muhlo Lingle
and Elma Wiley. IHnaiwc—Mildred Derby
and Carrio ». Smith. I 'Wuoational—Minim
Whittle , chairman,' Naomi Rcnningor, Edna
Miller. Publicity—Kuth Shultz. ¦
MOTHERS' CLUB
.Tho Ilerohoy Mothers' Club will hold,
tlielr regular monthly mooting on Tuesday
November 8. Tho following program ban
been arranged: Music, Club; BuslnoHH hoh-
.,: A/r..„;„ fi.iK. Violin Sold. Miss Moore:
Address, "What aro our children reading/"
Mrs, Ezra Horshoy ; Mimlo, Club. A good
attendance is hoped for, , ¦
Card of Thanks to
Patrons of Hershey