The Hershey Press 1922-04-27

              A public sale of personal property, consist-ing
of farm tractors, automobiles and trucks,
shoals, heifers, harness and farming imple-ments,
will be held at the Round Barn, one-half
mile north of Hershey on Tuesday, May
2. The sale will commence promptly at one
o'clock. Free trolley service between Hershey
and the Round Barn on the day of sale will
be supplied.
By glancing over the following list of prop-erty
one will realize that here is a rare op-portunity
for the farmer to purchase stock
or equipment at remarkably low prices. All
of the equipment is in good condition and
working order . Any exceptions will be fully
explained at the time of sale. The only
reason this property is being disposed of is
that due to the fact that a large number of
the Hershey farms have been rented to
tenants who have thei r own stock and equip-ment,
thus creating a large surplus of farming
implements and stock in the hands of the
Hershey Farms Company.
One "I. H." 8-16 Tractor and Oliver Plow
of latest type with combination splash and
pump system, thoroughly overhauled and
used but a short time; one "Parrett" model
"E" 12-25 Tractor, recently overhauled and
in good running order; two Stiidebaker road-sters,
both equipped with good rubber and
one spare tire, in serviceable condition ; one
1-ton International Truck, tires in fair
condition, suitable for light draying.
Fifty head of shoats^Durrocks, Berkshires
and Poland China—all bred from registered
boars, double vaccinated and immunized
against cholera ; fifteen head of Holstein-
Freisian heifers, all bred from registered sires,
ages one and one-half years up, a selection
as choice as sold on previous sales. This
stock on exhibition at Round Barn one week
prior to date of sale. In addition to this stock
will be four head of work mules, two pair of
single line leaders, twelve years old.
Harness, comprising front and hind gears,
collars, bridles, several sets single harness,
check lines, plow lines, etc; three "Iron Age"
riding cultivators; four "Evolution" riding
cultivators; two "Crown" and two "Thomas"
grain drills; four "Hurst" .five and ten gallon
wheelbarrow sprayers; two "McCormick"
hay tedders; one "McCormick" self dump
rake; one "McCormick" six foot cut binder;
McCormick and Johnson mowers, Oliver
plows, combination harrows, peg and spring-tooth
harrows; two manure spreaders ; one
"King "long bench power washer.
The terms are very easy : Net cash on pur-chases
of $25.00 or under; two percent cash
discount or three months note with approved
security on purchases over $25.00 and under
$100.00; three percent cash discount or six
months note with approved security on pur-chases
of $100.00 or over. Further terms
and conditions will be made known on date
and time of sale.
THIRD DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION
The annual convention of the Third Dis-trict
, Dauphin County Sabbath School As-sociation
was held in the parish house of Zion
Lutheran Church , of Hummelstown. Right
schools in the district were represented and
an interesting and instructive address on
"The task of the Sunday School," was given
by the Rev. L. C. Manges, 1). D„ of Harris-burg.
The following officers for the ensuing year
were elected and installed : President , Ivan L.
Mease, Hershey ; vice president, Edward
Stover, Sloverdale; secretary, Harry K.
Miller , Ilunmielstown; treasurer , (irover C.
Baser, Iluminelstown; superintendent organ-ized
Adult Bible Classes, J. Paul Hummel,
Hummelatown; superintendent TcuehcrTrniii-ing,
th e Rev. It. II. Taylor , Hershey ; super-intendent
Young People's Division , Edga r II ,
Neibert , Hummelstown; superintendent of
Children 's Division , Miss Sara h .Balsbaugh ,
Swatara Station ; superintendent Home De-partment
, Alfre d Sideline, Humuiclstown;
superintendent Missionary Department , Mi ss
Eli zabeth Ileum, Hummelstown; superin-tendent.
Temperance Department , (J eorgc II,
Seller , Swatara Station; superintendent rural
District , Irwin Curry, Swatara Station.
HERSHEY CENTRAL THEATRE
Charles Ray will bo the at t raction at. (he
Central Theatre on Saturday, April 21), in
"Scrap lio n ," a First. National attraction.
In this production Mr Hay makes his debut
as director , a goal he has been aiming at. since
he became a recognized star, '
"Scrap Iron "is his most ambitious effort,
to date. While retaining a great deal of the
Inunnr which lias made him so popular , in
"Scrap Iron " he has a role which exacts heavy
demand s upon him .for emotional acting, lie
meets litem wit It 111" highest sort, of efficiency,
In the role of .John St eel ho is the only
support of a widowed invalid mother, Efforts
to advance himself cost, him his job, A
promise to his mother to stop taking part , in
amateur boxing matches costs him the respect
of hi s follow workers. Ilof'usa l to hit a
drunken man costs him Ids girl.
His lists bring back to him everything he
has lost in one of Hie most drainal ie ring scrims
that lias ever been staged, He ,finds lie
doesn't want li'm girl or his friends back , lie
has learned I heir worlhlessnoHH , The money
is Hatisfaetiou enough for him , I'or It holds out
a promise of health I'or his mol her,
Vent Sledmau, Lydia Knot t and Tom
Wilson have prominent parts in the east ,
On Tuesday, May 4, will be shown the
groat, ft. A. Walsh Special "The Oath ." with
an all-star cast, including Miriam Cooper,
Conway Tearlo and Anna Q. Nilssou, Also
will Im shown the oleventy chapter of "With
Stanl ey in Africa. "
Public Sale At
Round Barn on
Tuesday May 2
¦ One month more will bring the schools to a
close for another year. This month will- be
fraught with great activities on the part of
the Graduating Class. Each member of the
class is busily engaged in writing the final
theme prior to commencement. Final
examinations are prowding, anoth er class
play is in the process of preparation, Com-mencement
speeches must be prepared and
committed to memory, which together with
social activities, will mean a very busy climax
for the class of 1922.
Sunday evening, May 21, has been set
apart for the Baccalaureate Service. These
services will take the nature of a union service
and will be held in the Central Theatre and
conducted by the Rev. LeRoy Wuchter, of
the Trinity Lutheran Church of Hershey.
On Tuesday evening, May 23, the Class
will present a play entitled "It Pays to Adver-tise"
instead of the usual class day exercises.
The proceeds of this play will be devoted to
defraying the expenses of the trip to Wash-ington
D. C. after commencement. The
commencement exercises will be held in the
Park Theatre, on Thursday evening, May 25,
at which time Dr. S. C. Schmucker, Head of
the Department of Biology, of the West
Chester Normal School, will deliver the
annual commencement address. His subject
will be "The Newer American Citizenship."
The schools will close for the 1921-22 term
on Friday, May 26 and the graduating class
will start for Washington the following week,
the date not having been determined.
BIG CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY
A rare treat is promised all who will attend
the big Christian Endeavor Rally to be held
in the United Brethren Church, Hummels-town,
Thursday evening, April 27, at 7:45
o'clock. This will be the first. Rally held by
the newly organized Swatara Branch of the
Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union
and not only are all Christian Endeavor
Workers invited but a cordial invitation is
extended to the general public.
The address of the evening will be delivered
by the Rev. Dr. George Walton King, pastor
of Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Harris-burg.
Dr. King has just recently come to
this locality but during this short period has
delivered many impressive and effective
sermons and lectures. A union choir of
approximately fifty voices and an orchestra
of twenty-five pieces are being arranged.
The recently elected officers will be installed
at this Rally by Nelson B. Cassell, president
of the Dauphin County Christian Endea vor
Union.
OFF TO THE RACES
Through the generosity of a few public
spirited citizens of our Community, it has
become possible for the Hershey High School
Relay Team to participate in the University
of Pennsylvania Relay races on Saturday,
April 2f). This trip is possible, as the result
of a letter sent out by Prof. Hinkel , to several
people who realize the possible inspiration
a tri p to a grea t University migh t mean for a
boy.
The team will leave on Friday morning at
8:14 o'clock via Reading and will be in charge
of Mr. R. VV. Williams, head of the science
department, and athletic coach . The good
wishes of the entire student body as well as
of the Community go with the boys for a
successful race. Aungst will start the race
followed by Timiey, Long and the hist quarter
will be run by Shea , who is captain of the
team.
The principal wishes to express his gni til ude
and that of the team to those people who are
making this trip possible.
OTHER»SCHOOL NOTES
The following pupils have been selected
as the speakers at the annual Commencement :
Beulah Hershey, George I locker , Mildre d
Miller , Leroy '1 iniicy ,
The selection was made according to t he.
highest grade-attained during the four year 's
attendance at the Hershey High School.
Those pupils who were not in attendance at
the Hershey Sehools for the entire four years
were not rega rded as eligible for places on (lie
Commencement program,
The Derry Township Schools will display
samples of their work in Drawing, Basketry,
Home Making and Manual Training Depart-ments,
on the evenings of Wednesday, May
17 and Thursday, May 1H, The public is
very courteousl y invited to attend these
exhibit ions and see the work accomplished by
the pup ils during the year,
At a recent, speed test of ten minute s
du ration Miss Mabel Boingiirdn cr of the
Graduating class maintained an average
speed of 05 words per minut e on the type-writer.
Miss Liza Dissinger ranked second
with a speed of 51 words,
S. S. CLASS MEETING
The Ever Onward Class of I lie First. United
Hrelhren Sunday School will hold their
regular meeting lYiday evening, April 2H, at
the home of Edison Rice, Caracas Ave,, at
7:110, All members are urgentl y requested
to nllend.
PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
A public sale of household goods and
furnitur e will ha held on Saturday afternoon ,
April 2I> , at the home of Mrs, Florence Smalt/.
Eiwt Main afreet , Palmyra, All property
is in excellent condition. Said will start,
promptly at, 1 :00 o'clock.
Hershey Seniors
Preparing for
Final Exercises
The endorsement of the Inter-Allied poppy
as the Memorial Day flower has been given
by President Harding as follows : "I find my-self
heartily in sympathy with the purpose of
the V. F. VV. and the American War Mothers
in their request that the people at large wear
on Memorial Day a poppy. It is a most
appropriate mode of testifying our rem-embrance
and recognition of the obligation
of the Nations to those who gave everything
in the service during the World War. I trust
that the suggestion you have presented will
be generally adopted throughout the Nation."
The movement to have everybody wear a
poppy on Memorial Day is being conducted
all over the country by National Headquarters
of the Veterans of Foreign WTars, and the day
will be known as "Inter-Allied Poppy Day."
The Day is being similarly planned in Eng-land
by the British I^egion; in the Province
of Quebec by the Disabled Soldiers' Associa-tion
; in Australia and New Zealand by the
Returned Soldiers' and Sailors' Imperial
League; and in Cuba by the National Poppy
Day Committee.
Arrangements for the sale of the poppy here
are being made by Hershey Post, No. 386,
of the American Legion. Appointedgito the
task is a special committee whose members
are Miss Elizabeth High, Paul Shultz, Ray-mond
G. Hinkel, R. W. Williams, Robert H.
Sattazahn and Edwin W. Schwenk. Plans
for the sale will be made in due time and the
committee anticipates a ready and generous
response to their efforts.
HERSHEY HIGH FACULTY CONCERT
A rather unusual departure from prescribed
custom in the Hershey Schools is the an-nouncement
of a Faculty Concert. It is
seldom that so much talent is found in the
faculty of a small school system as the
Hershey school can boast during the present
year. The Principal has been anxious for
some time to acquaint the public with the
ability of the personnel of his teaching staff
and has urged a faculty concert at a previous
Faculty meeting. The members of the
Faculty have consented therefore to present
a concert consisting of Solos, Vocal and
Instrumental, Duets, Sextettes and choruses
interspersed with readings. An additional
feature will be a sketch presented by members
of the Junior Class in Spanish entitled "El
Principe, Por Senorita Dorado. "
Due to the fact that the Basketball
season was conducted at a financial loss the
prcoeeds of this concert are to be turned into
the treasury of the Athletic Association.
Tickets for this concert are to be distribut-ed
by the members of the High School and
the date for the concert has been set for
Thursday, May 4, in the Central Theatre.
JONES - CHESTNUT
Miss Ruth Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Jones, of Union Deposit, became the
bride of Mr. Harvey E. ..Chestnut t , son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Chesthutl , also of Union
Deposit , on Saturday, April 22. The cere-mony
was conducted by Just ice of the Peace,
A. Landis, of Union Deposit. The couple
were unattended.
The bride has been an employee in the Tin
Can Department of the Chocolate Factory .
The groom is employed in the Moulding
Department. Mr. and Mrs. Chestnutt will
reside in Union Deposit.
Y. W. C. A. GLEE CLUB
The V. W, C. A. Glee Club has been very
faithfull y practicing each Monday evening
during the. past several weeks and every
present indication points to the fact that they
will be ready in every respect for the concert
which Club officials are planning to hold
during the month of May.
Miss Itnttlorf , Supervising Principal of
Music in the Palmyra schools, has been
directing the Club. Miss Hatdorf possesses
exceptional qualifications for this work and
although she has been with the Club but a
brief time, has rounded the large chorus into
a splendid singing orgnization.
A very interesting progra m is being ar-ranged.
The exact date of the concert has
not been secured nor have final details been
worked out. However committees and all
otIters concerned arc harmoniously working
together with one purpose in view , that of
affording to the community a musical treat
of superior merit, Dale of concert and other
essential details will be announced in due
time.
President Harding
Endorses Poppy as
Memorial Flower
Officials and members t>f the teams of the
Inter-County Basket-Bali League banqueted
at the Palace Hotel, Mt. ¦ Joy, on Friday
evening, April 21. There were approximately
eighty-five men present. The banquet istelf
was a very delightful and successful affair
and proved unquestionably a very fitting
climax to a successful esason.
Six teams ,Mt. Joy, Marietta , Manheim,
Elizabethtown, Steelton and the Olivets,
started the race that ran a schedule of thirty
games. Owing to certain circumstances
Elizabethtown and Marietta dropped out
before the schedule was half completed and
the gaps were filled by Lititz and Millers-ville.
The Olivets by winning eighteen and
losing twelve were able to win first honors
with Steelton as runner up.
Each manager made an appropriate speech
bearing on the success of the season and
sounding the hope that the season of '22-'23
will find the Inter-County going strong once
more. John C. Swank, Sporting Editor of
the Lancaster Examiner-New Era, presented
to the champion Olivets the league pennant.
On behalf of the Olivets, the response was
made by Manager John Snavely, of the
Hershey Men's Club. On behalf of the
league officials , Benjamin Groff , of Mr. Joy,
presented to President Steese, a beautiful
watch charm.
MEETING HERSHEY POST
Hershey Post, No. 386, of the American
Legion, met in regular monthly session on
Tuesday evening, April 25. A large per-centage
of members was present and the
meeting itself was one of the most interest-ing
ever held.
Plans were discussed with the purpose of
making the Post Quarters more home-like,
and with this in view the purpose of making
and with this, in view the purchase of a vic-trola
was authorized. It may be possible
that throughout the community some homes
have furniture that has outlived its decorative
usefulness but is still in sound practica l con-dition,
or may be made so by slight repairs.
In some homes there may have been placed
suits of new furniture while the old has been
relegated to the attic orsome other out-of-the-way
comer. If this is true in any case the
boys of Hershey Post would greatly ap-preciate
the goodness that would prompt a
contribution of such furniture. Simply get
in touch with anyone of the fellows and they
will , readily arrange toftliave the furniture
reirioved from- your home to their Quarters.
Varioiif other problems were presented and
actively discussed. All indications point to
busy times ahead and the opportunity for
the Post, to accomplish things of a nature that
will prove a benefit to the entire community.
Friday, April 28, has been designated as
clean-up day at Post Quarters. All members
who can arrange to do so and arc willing to do
so, are to report at Post Quarters on this
evening at 7:00 o'clock for fatigue duty .
The Social Committee had an interesting
report to make, brief remarks were made by
Miss Eliazbeth High and George Feasor, who
were recently added to the Post, membership,
the Post bowed in thirty seconds of silent
prayer and the meeting was adjourned.
LARGE CLASS BAPTIZED AT SPRING
CREEK CHURCH
Sunday, April 23, was an eventful day for
the Spring Creek Church of the Brethren ,
East of Hershey. It was the day on which
the annual Baptismal Ceremony was held
and with the Revs, J. II. Longeneckcr and
J. C. Zug, of Palmyra , as Administrators , a
class of twenty-eight was baptized and taken
into church membershi p. This is the second
largest baptismal class in the history of the
church. It is outnumbered by the class of
1010 at which time there were thirty-fo ur
persons to whom was administered the
baptismal rites.
Sunday 's class included : Alice llnschorc,
George lJusehnre , Lisle Bealmi , StaulTer ,
Curry, Edna (iarbe r, Clayton Guidcr , Olive
Giuder, Mary Groy, Eugene Grubb , Luke
Grubb , Sue Gruhcr , Albert Hartman , Neal
Hoffcr , Herman Hosteller , Mary Ilinkle ,
Abram Kettering,. Arthur Kline , Jositih
Krcider , Martin Lent/,, Harvey McCord ,
Allen MeCurd y, Wilbur Miller , Arthur
Painter , Joh n Shakespeare , Jacob Smith ,
Mary Smith , Albert Tsehantz , Gucrny Zuver,
HERSHEY HIGH VS LINGLESTOWN
HIGH
Friday afternoon Lingleslown Hi gh School
will line up against Hershey High School
on the Park athletic Held. This game will
begin at. Ihrce o'clock. The admission to
t his game is fret!, but a collection will be taken
for the benefit of the Athletic Association,
Friday morning Hershey High School
Relay tea m will leave for .Philadelphia to
compete in the Univer sity of Pennsylvania
Relay Carnival. . ,
FORMER HERSHEY RESIDENT WRITES
FROM CHINA
' Lynn W, Meeklns , former Hershey
resilient, and very prominentl y known
thr oughout this section , as Trade Com-missioner
of (.lit) Unileil States Government ,
write s from Shanghai , China, that bright
lights, joy rides and I lie movies have made
a hit , in China.
"The Chinese," he writes , "are just as fowl
of the white lights as the most exuberant
Broadway crowd. The joy ride, loo made an
immediate hit in China and motor cars are
being multiplied, The Chinctte.are so enthus-iastic,
over motion pictures that I hoy have
begun producing films themselves, "
Inter-County Cage
League Banquet:
Pennant Awarded
The third annual dance-and social held on
Thursday evening, April 20,. was a grand
success. It served as a fitting climax to
another successful season in the popular cage
sport.
Major Bolts' Orchestra, of Harrisburg,
whose reputation has already been established
here, played for the -occasion. A splendid
orchestra in every respect whose "full-of-pep "
and harmonious playing won an additional
host of friends. Everybody was thoroughly
well pleased wtih their work.
There were many cakes, the genuinely
home-made ones, of course, on sale and quite
rapidly were they disposed of. Everybody
seemed eager to carry home one of these
deliciously wholesome cakes but there were
not quite enough to accomodate the large
crowd.
The cake walk was a feature in which much
enthusiasm was evinced and in which many
couples participated. The cake was won by
Miss Elnia Wiley and Mr. C. B. Flick.
The O/ivets are justly proud of their
season's work and glad for the success of. the
dance. They desire to thank everybody for
their generous support and good will.
HERSHEYHIGHSMOTHERSPENBROOK
Friday afternoon Hershey High School
Base Ball team played Penbrook High School
at Penbrook. Penbrook hitters were entirely-helpless
before the pitching of Wagner who
struck out ten batters. The Hershey team
was able to hit the Penbrook pitcher at will
securing a total of six hits and seven runs in
the first inning. Fortunately for Penbrook
the game was agreed to last but seven innings.
This victory places Hershey in second place
in the Dauphin County League.
Lineup and scores:
Hershey AB R II PO A E
Methias c. f (i 3 3 1 0 0
Diangeles s. s 0 1 3 1 0 1
Ferucci 3b 5 4 3 0 0 1
Long c (i 3 5 12 1 1
Shertzer 2b 6 3 4 2 0 0
Leithiser lb 5 4 2 4 0 0
Tinney r. f .5 2 2 0 1 1
Swartz If 5 3 2 0 0 0
Fritz 3b 1 0 1 0 10
R. Tinney lb • 1 0 0 1 1 0
Zeigler r. f .0 0 0 0 0 0
Wagner p 4 3 3 1 3 0
Totals 50 25 25 21 5 4
Penbrook AH R H PO A K
Rohland 2b 4 0 1 2 1 1
Lotz s. s.. 4 0 1 0 2 1
Reidell r. f 4 0 0 0 0 1
Colbert p 3 0 0 1 1 1
Reed 3b 3 0 0 2 0 1
O. Comnel c. f 3 0 1 1 1 2
Stenson I. f 3 0 1 1 0 I
E. Miller lb it 1 0 7 0 1
Swngert c 3 0 2 7 1 1
Totals 30 1 0 21 (i 10
Score by innings
Hershey .7 4 5 2 4 0 3—25
Penbrook 0 0 0 0 1 0 0— 1
2 base hit—Wagner, Tinney, Long 2, Ferucci ,
Diangeles, Metbias. 3 base hit—Long,
Methias. Strike outs—Wagner 10, Colbert
5. Umpires—Walters antl Hupp.
THE NEW TARIFF LAW
The genera l tariff revision bill , intended to
take the place of the Underwood lurid law
enacted in 1013, was reported to the Senate
from the Committee on Finance. The measure
which it is estimated , will raise $300,000,000
to $3/50,000,000, is based on the foreign valua-tion
plan with severa l provisions designed to
protect America n manufacturers from condi-tions
resulting from the marked depreciation
of currencies in severa l foreign countries ,
Where investigation established the fact that
conditions existed in foreign countries thai ,
enabled those countries |,o produce goods and
sell them in the United States at prices, after
payment of duty, below the cost of producing
mid marketing similar goods in (.his country
the Vrcsidenl would be given authority to
increase any rate of duty by 50 per cent , of
the figure fixed in the bill, Tariff expert*
believe that the rales of the Senate bill will
average slightly more than the Payne-Aldrich
law. A long bitter fi ght is looked I'or before
thenicasure is finally passed.
JOHN ELDER MEN'S BIBLE CLASS
The first of Ihc now series of religious meet-ings
arranged by the John Wider Men 's
Bible Class was held in Derry Presbyterian
Church on Monthly evening, April 24.
Mr. Parke II. Heller , vice-president of the
class delivered a loci lire in a very effeolivo
manner on the subject "Is if Wrong lo have
Kun?" A short period following the lecture
was devoted to a general discussion of I he
subject..
'I heso meetings are open to the public antl
the alteutliince , at, the firs t meeting was
encouraging. Tim class hopes lo have Mrs.
John V, I toy (I with Ihepi in. I lit! near future.
Watch these columns for succeeding an-nouncements
, ' , '
DIAKONIA 'BIBLE CLASS
The Diakonia Bible class of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Sunday School met at. the home of
Mrs, Nnruum Slahlc , Palmyra , on Thursday
evening, April 20.
The following Indies were presontiMrs .
George Adams, Mrs, C. I/ci pshitz , Mrs, Goo
Deokorl , Mrs, Geo. Kline , Mrs. J. K. Bclsor,
Mrs. John C, Hershey , Mrs. John Hummer,
Mrs, Daniel Yost, Mrs, Ellis Hoffcr , Mrs,
Robert, Stable, Mrs, John Shay, Mrs, A. M.
Hit ehlngs and Mrs, H. G. Mumi nn,
Third Annual
Olivet Dance
Grand Success
DANCING
Wednesday, May 3rd
HERSHE Y'S
WINTER
DANCELAND
Music by the
DANCELAND FIVE
of Lebanon