The Hershey Press 1924-06-12

              Conference Visitors
Thronged Hershey Park
Sunday saw one of the largest crowns
that has ever assembled at Hershey Park.
Estimate place the number of people on the
ground during the day from 40,000 to
50,000. Saturday there was a great influx
of people who came for the over Sunday
program of the Church of the Brethren
Conference. Sunday morning early the
autos began to pour in and it seemed that a
continual stream of machines was entering
the park during theentire day. The autos
might have been counted by the acre rather
than by the hundred. Traffic policemen
were kept busy keeping drivers on the
right Side of the roadways and turning the
corners properly. No serious trouble was
encountered.
The Township Supervisors had several
men placed near the bridge over the rail-road
counting the automobiles and pedes-trians
entering the Park. Beginning at 8
o'clock Sunday morning and continuing for
the day, they found an average of 878 autos
per hour entered the grounds, while more
than 800 people afoot were going the same
way in an hour's time. From 8 a. m.
until 6 p. m. approximately 8786 machines
and 40,000 people had entered the grounds
by this one way. No count was made of
the other entrances and there were thous-ands
who entered by other passageways.
The threatening weather with showers
that came Sunday afternoon , interfered
with the attendance somewhat. It was
quite a problem to care for all the visitors
in the way of food but lunch rooms, cafes,
stands, etc., did their best to feed the
multitudes and no one need to have gone
away without finding something to satisfy
the cravings of hunger. Hundreds of
families who came for the day only brought
their lunches with them arid picnic parties
in autos and under the trees was a common
sight.
The main services of the day were held
in the Convention hall but the other audi-toriums
were utilized at different periods
during the day. For the morning and
evening services it is estimated that fully
10,000 people were jammed into the big
auditorium. Seats were all filled, hundreds
satin the aisles and at least two thousand
people were standing just inside the en-trance.
For the morning Peace program session
a big overflow meeting was held with the
speakers repairing there their addresses as
given in the Convention Hall. The musical
program was also repeated where possible.
Rev. M. C. Swigart was presiding officer
for the day. Prof. H. Augustine Smith, of
Boston, led the service of song. Prof. M.
J. Swigart, of Huntingdon, Pennsylvania,
chairman of the Peace Committee, intro-duced
the speakers at the morning service.
He called attention to the different con-ditions,
so far as peace talk was concerned
over six years ago. Then it was practically
forbidden while today it was the popular
thing and no one to say. nay. Special
music for the morning session was
furnished by the Bridgewater Men's
Chorus and a mixed chorus from Blue
Ridge College. The Blue Ridge Glee
Club also brought a number. At the
afternoon meeting the Men's chorus from
Waynesboro brought a much appreciated
selection while at the evening service the
Juniata' College Men's Glee Club and the
Bridgewater Men's Chorus furnished the
special music. Other special music
featured the various sectional and group
meetings.
The speakers at the forenoon session
were Daniel West, of Ohio, Dr. J. Allen
Miller, of Ohio, and Dr. Frederick J.
Libbey, of Washington, D. C.
In the afternoon Rev. H. F. Richards, of
McPherson, Kansas, was the first speaker,
followed by Dr. J. M. Henry, of Blue
Ridge College, Md;, and the closing ad-dresses
by Prof. W. W. Peters, of Man-chester
College, Ind. Then the Last mes-sage
by Edward Frantz, most fitting
"What World Peace Is Waiting For."
To Give Pageant
The Women's Missionary Society of
Derry Presbyterian Church will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the church on
Thursday, June 19th, at 7.30 p. m.
The committee, consisting of Mrs. Wm.
G. Hackman, Mrs. J. R. Kreider and Mrs.
R. S. Woomer, has prepared an interesting
pageant and as this is the last meeting o?
the Society until September it is urged that
all members and friends will be in attend-ance
on Thursday evening.
All members are requested to bring their
Sunshine and Rainy Day bags to this
meetlng or send them to the homo of the
pastor, Rev. R. H. Taylor, on or before the
19th. A report of the amounts collected
in the bags will be announced at the close
of the meeting, and new leaders will be
appointed.
Due to weather conditions the flee beetle
is prevalent In many Dauphin County
potato fields. This warning has- been
Issued by the Dauphin County Agricultural
Extension Association together with advice
for checking the past.
The flee beetle is a black, quick-moving
bug, which is difficult to detect. The
insect bores holes in the leaves of potato
plants. A spraying solution composed of
aronated lead at the rate of four pounds to
100 gal. of Bordeaux mixture will destroy
the pests. Although indications point to a
good potato crop in Dauphin County,
County Agent Burtner, warns the foliage
must be kept clean. There has been little
infestation this year from the Colorado
potato bug but the flee beetle is infesting
many fields.
ISSUES WARNING TO POTATO
GROWERS
WILL HOLD FOOD SALE
The Always Shining Class of the First
United Brethren Church will hold a food
sale at the Hershey Market on Saturday,
June 14th. Everybody is Invited to como
and secure their week-end wants.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
The Luther League of the Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church will hold a strawberry
and ice-cream festival on the church lawn
Saturda y, Ju no 21st, both afternoon and
evening. The public1 Is Invited. ,
Band Will Accompany
Hershey Firemen
On Saturday afternoon, June 14th, the
Hershey Volunteer Fire Company will
participate in the annual convention of
the Lebanon County Firemen's Association
and the housing of the $12,000 triple com-bination
fire truck which will prove a big
day for Annville and the Rescue Fire
Company. Firemen from four counties
are expected to be present, and a parade in
which ten bands will participate will be a
feature of the day. A. S. Kreider, of
Annville, and Judge Bonniwell, of Philadel-phia,
will be the speakers. The Rev.
Samuel H. Stein, of Lancaster, formerly of
Annville and chaplain of the State Fire-men's
Association, is also on the program.
The Hershey Volunteer firemen are
requested to be at the Hose House prompt-ly
at or before 1 o'clock. A large represen-tation
is urged to turn out. The Union
Deposit band will accompany the firemen.
The Clarion Male j fjuartet has been
engaged aa nn added feature for "The Old
Homestead" that will be presented at the
Hershey Park Theatre on Monday, Tues-day
and Wcdncflday of next week. The
members nre Perry D, Blckslcr, Wm. C,
Sherteer, Levi Swalm and Lloyd Swalm.
PALMYRA MEN TO APPEAR IN
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
The regular monthly meeting - of the
Woman 's Missionary Society of the First
United Brethren Church of Hershey, will
bo held Thursday evening, June 12th, at
7.30 o'clock, at the home of the President,
Mrs. R. G. Hinkel, 222 Cocoa Avenue.
After this meeting there will be a short
meeting of the Executive Committe .•.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET THIS EVENING
With more than 550 acres being planted
with soy beans this year in Dauphin Coun-ty,
the Dauphin County Agricultural
Extension Association has issued a state-ment
advising farmers how to take care of
the problem caused by recent heavy rains.
When the soy beans are just coming
through the ground , the field should be
harrowed with a splkcd-tooth harrow,
splkcii slanting;, In order to break the crust
caused by rains. Harrowing acts as a
stlmulcnt and aids in conservation of
moisture similar to that of corn.
Innoculation can be secured by the
agricultural association officers at 25 cents
an acre, and farmers wishing to take ad-vantage
of this price should confer with
County Agent R. R. Burtner, Yoffy Bui|d-
Ing, Harrisburg .
WET WEATHER CAUSES PROBLEM
FOR FARMERS GROWING SOY
BEANS
While piloting the graduating class about
in Washington last week, Prof. Hinkel was
suffering from a heavy cold especially in
the trachea and larynx. This came to the
notice of our congenial Congressman,
Frank C. Sites, from Harrisburg, who
arranged for a treatment of chloitne gas
for our Principal. This chlorine treatment
is receiving considerable recognition for
head and throat colds. President Coolidge
gave the treatment his aprbbation by
taking it recently for a cold.
The work is in charge of Lt. Col. H. L.
Gilchrist, of the Medical Division of the
Chemical Warfare Service.
One treatment continues for an hour but
due to the fact that he took but one treat-ment
Prof. Hinkel did not seem to get any
relief.
PROF. HINKEL TRIES NEW
TREATMENT
Perry Presbyterian Church To
Observe 200th Anniversar y
The old Derry Presbyterian Church of i entrance. The pews were about thirty in
this place will observe its 200 anniversary I number, narrow, high and straight backed.
on June 20th to 22d.
The exact date of the first settlement is
not known. The records tell us that there
was a grant of land given to the Scotch-
Irish immigrants in 1717, who settled in
the forests of Pennsylvania.
These people came from Ireland whither
they had gone from Scotland and England.
Ireland was not the land of their fathers,
and when the avenues to the new world
opened because of endless persecution and
confusion they sought and found a new
home in the wilderness of Pennsylvania.
They came to America by the thousands,
their religious ministers accompanying
them. Their new settlement was named
"Derry," in memory of their heroic defence
of Derry, in Ireland, of which Macaulay
says, "The most memorable in the annals
of the British Isles." In looking over the
names on the old tombstones in the grave-yard
at Derry one is forcibly reminded of
this fact, that among them are many of
those that appear in the account of this
siege in history when eighteen thousand
Presbyterians were put to death.
Into this home the Scotch-Irish brought
their religious faith and here they at once
erected their bethels. They labored
earnestly and zealously and the following
named congregations were formed: Done-gal,
Paxtang, Derry and Hanover, each of
these places being a distance of ten miles
from the other.
Accordingly, in 1717 a tract of one-hundred
and sixty acres of woodland was
given by William Perm's sons to the people
of Derry for the sole use of Presbyterians,
forever, for a meeting house, a school and
burying place. The original deed to this
property is held for safe keeping by the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia. The grant made provision,
by note of membership, for the disposal or
sale of a certain number of acres of land
restricted to the number now held.
In 1720 the meeting house was built. It
was a low, one-story, barn-like structure of
logs, boarded up and down on the outside.
It was once painted yellow, but time and
weather removed the paint and left it dark
and rusty. The building was thirty feet
square with a very steep roof. The pulpit
was a small box, three feet wide, circular
in front and so high that the minister's
head and necktie only could be seen. The
ascent was made by a flight of narrow steps
at the top of which was a small door for
The first minister called to Derry was
William Bertram, duly and formally
installed in 1732. The congregation paid
him sixty pounds a year in hemp, linen,
com, yarn and the use of a farm. He
served Derry until his death which oc-curred
in 1746. The Rev. William Bertr
ram's successors were Elders Roan, Snow-den,
Williams, Adais, Sharon, Boggs and
the last to be heard in the old church was
the Rev. A. D. Mitchell, who preached as
late as 1874. Beautiful memorial windows
were placed in the new church by the
friends and descendantso f these pastors.
The pastor's study or school house was a
small plain building standing ten yards or
more from the meeting house, in which the
minister taught the children of the parish.
This building is in good preservation to
this day.
About forty yards from the church, lies
the old grave-yard. It was substantially
enclosed by a stone wall in 1862, gates
were provided and every mark of respect
shown to the mothers and fathers of a
noted people. We quote from Egle's
"Notes and Queries" concerning this old
wall.' "Sume of thirty-nine pound, Good
money of Pensl to be paid when the work
is doen and fully Compleated in a work-manlake
manor as affbresaid."
James Galbraith and the Rev. William
Bertram whose graves are marked by flat
marble slabs in the southwest comer of the
grave yard, are direct ancestors of James
G. Blaine and William McKinley.
In the new church which was built on
the site of the old can be seen two walnut
chairs and table belonging to the old meet-ing
house, also a pewter communicaservice
bearing the stamp of the manufacturer and
the date of 1783.
The present pastor of the church is the
Rev. R. H. Taylor. Doctor Stewart,
president of Auburn Seminary, Auburn, N.
Y., will be the principal speaker at the
anniversary service.
The anniversary committee consists of
G. C. Phillips, A. Bowman Snavely, John
H. Cope, Mrs. Irvin Slesser and Miss
Lydia Weltmer. They have sent out a
request that any one who has any relics or
anything which may be of interest to the
200th anniversary and is willing to let
them be displayed, will kindly inform the
committee or bring them to the church
before June 20.
State Ponce Break
Up Obnoxious Practice
A young fellow of eighteen years stand-ing
on the comer of Chocolate and Cocoa
Avenues, with a number of others, on
Sunday whiled away his time passing
unseemingly remarks about the passersby,
particularly about the young women,
interspersed with a few choice bits of
profanity. Two young women took ex-ception
to his remarks, and as a result
made a complaint to the State Police.
This young fellow, feeling his eighteen
years and his superior importance, en-deavored
to argue the matter with the
Police, but as the officer was not in an
argumentative mood, our gay young
fellow soon found himself in the town's
lockup, and before he was again set at
liberty was fined $8.00. Furthermore,
upon his appearance at the Factory, he
received his walking papers.
This practice of certain young men
?lathering on the street corners and in
rant of the public buildings of the town,
has been commented upon on several
instances in these columns, but seemingly
nothing was ever done in the matter, Tor
the nuisance has been ever prevalent.
We are glad that we have the State
Police so close at hand, and with a few
more fellows given a taste of the Law, we
are sure this obnoxious practice will soon
be a thing of the past.
Hershey Car penters Do
A Good Night's Work
Owing to the delay in the arrival of the
chairs to be placed in the Hershey Con-vention
Hall quite a bit of uncertainty and
anxiety prevailed among the Brethren, and
the management of Hershey Park. Things
looked very gloomy.
However, every cloud has its silvery
lining, for the chairs came in on Wednesday.
To get these unloaded and placed in posi-tion
for the Conference was another matter.
But the man of the hour was on the job,
and R. W. Glace called his men together
and with his irrepressible smile, good cheer
and blue prints started to do things.
All Wednesday night they toiled, with
Mr. Glace ever neat arid ever ready with a
kindly word and with his blue prints, and
when Old Sol peeped over the hills Mr.
Glace and his men gave him a rousing cheer
even tho they were heavy laden with sleep
and tired of muscle, elated however that
the 1042 chairs had been placed in position
and that all was well.
The placing of these chairs in the Her-shey
Convention Hall, and the new maple
flooring, has made a wonderful improve-ment
to this already handsome and impos-ing
edifice, With the placing of the sound-ing
apparatus above the platform the
acoustic properties of the building are
well-nigh perfect. With these improve-ments
made the Hershey Convention Hall
stands peer of any in all Pennsylvania.
Five Hershey Men
A-Fishing Go
Five fresh water fishermen, Admiral
Trump, Jacob Weber, Hobart Hoy, Elmer
Reidel and Uriah Hoerner, known far and
wide throughout Lebanon Valley for their
skill in pulling out the trout, the catfish
and the sucker, tried new and larger waters
to conquer over the week-end, going to
Bars Beach, Delaware.
All went well until the fishing smack got
near the three-mile limit) and the wild
waves, the sea air and the tossing of the
smack made Admiral Trump ana Jacob
Weber lose their enthusiasm and for the
remainder of the day they fed the fish
Instead of catching them. The other three
celebrities continued their efforts , and as a
result captured 130 croakers. The captain
of the fishing smack to show them that
there were other fish In the ocean, brought
forth a large " sea trout. However, he
cheerily gave our fisherman much encour-agement,
telling them that they did quite
well for the firstHlme and that on their
next trip, which ho hoped would be soon as
he liked their company and the chocolate
that they brought with them, they might
expect to be better rewarded.
MENNON1TES WILL HOLD SERVICE
SUNDAY
The Reformed Mennonitca will hold
services Sunday evening, June 15th, at
Derr y Churc h, at 7 o'clock. Jonas Anthes
from Humbcrstone, Canada, will preach.
Everybody most cordially invited.
MR. J. E. SNYDER ELECTED AS
TRUSTEE AND DIRECTOR
Mr. J. E. Snyder was re-elected as true-tee
of Muhlenberg College at the Lutheran
Mlnlaterlum of Pennsylvania and adjacent
held at Bethlehem last week. He was also
elected director of the proposed Women's
College. '
Ye Editor Hears
From Union Deposit
Union Deposit, Pa.
June 6, 1924.
Editor of Hershey Press:
Dear Editor:
Speaking of baseball teams, sports and
players, Hershey has one of the poorest
outfits of any in the state of Pennsylvania..
In your latest edition of. the "Hershey
Press" I notice you mention every player's
name but one and he deserves more credit
than any of the players you have praised so
highly. I speak of pitcher John Hanshue,
of Union Deposit.
He has the "stuff" and sticking qualities,
but your team behind him played like a
bunch of school girls. On Decoration Day
when he was put into the box to relieve
Ream only one man talked to him and
that was Ream. Is that sportsmanship?
I'll say not. In Saturday's game with the
Lebanon Orioles the first inning closed
with the score, Lebanon, 3, Hershey 1.
Those three runs were the fault of the
players hot the pitcher. Bordner had an
easy double play but he threw the ball to
first instead. Then came a drive to center
with Miller almost outside of the hedges.
He should have been playing where the ball
dropped. Stover is a good pitcher among
school boys but among men "nix."
When Hershey and Hershey players
come out of their swell-headedness they
may have a ball team and not until then.
There were more sports from Union
Deposit at the Saturday's game than there
were from Hershey, Hummelstown and
Palmyra combined. But then we are a
small town and not worthy of mention.
But we are more loyal to the Hershey team
than the Hershey people are. Now print
this if you dare.
Yours truly,
Bing Snyder,
Union Deposit, Pa.
(We are glad to print Mr. Snyder's
letter, and we don't do so on a dare, for the
columns of the "Press" are open to our
readers at all times. In fact, we solicit
your contributions. All that we ask of
you is to sign your name.
Mr. Snyder is rather severe with us. It
was our plan to give Hanshue a boost in
our baseball notes, but unfortunately "ye
editor" last week was ordered home by
"ye worthy doctor" and was not in the
humor to continue his literary effusions.
Moreover, "ye editor" did not see the
game on Saturday afternoon as he was
planting his corn. But we did hear about
Hanshue's work, and a critic, who knows
baseball players when he sees them tells us
that the Union Deposit lad has the making
of a real baseball pitcher, with the proper
coaching. This is also what we said about
Stover. But Hershey cannot depend on
embryo pitchers—it will need at least
another pitcher, and with Hanshue and
Stover as substitutes, the team should be
able to give a good account of itself.
We don't believe that the Hershey team
is swell-headed, in fact, we believe it is just
the opposite. The team is doing its very
best to deliver the goods. The weather
has been against the team, preventing
them doing any work, consequently they
have not been able to do justice to them-selves
as players or as a team.
We are glad that the Union Deposit
people are supporters of the team. The
management and players appreciate this
support, we are sure, and we trust that it
will continue. We realize that the Her-shey
people haven't as yet become en-thused
over the team, but give us time.
We believe the town will give a good ac-count
of itself, as will Palmyra and Hum-melstown,
as well as Campbelltown, Sand
Beach, Hockersville and Cozy Village.
So let us not begin to find fault with the
team so early in the season, but let us give
the boys a. chance, and let us one and all
give them our loyal support and encourage-ment.]
Kiddies Go On Picnic
On Thursday morning of last week the
Kindergarten children, taught by Miss
Margaret Good, participated in a picnic at
Hershey Park.
On Friday a party was given at the
Kindergarten rooms. There were songs
and games, followed by ice cream and cake,
and each child received a little basket filled
with candy.
The Kindergarten will open on Septem-ber
8th.
The children present at the picnic and
party were: Ruth Christ. Virginia Phillips,
George Zimmerman, Adelia Slesser, Avis
Ensminger, Earl Mays, Richard Knoll,
Paul Bruoaker, Adele Stanley, Charles
Hellman, Richard King, Bobby Hoy,
Billy Hoy, Sarah Bordner, Leanna Cinder
and Florence Leyba.
FIREMEN PLAN FOR TWO-DAY
SESSION
More than forty-five fire companies and
fir emen's organizations will be represented
at Mkklletown at the opening session of the
Sixth Annual Convention of the Dauphin
County Volunteer Firemen's Association,
scheduled for Friday, June 13,
The initial meeting of the series of the
two-day gathering will be held in the
pavilion at Hoffcr Park, at 10 o'clock in the
morning and will be followed by meetings
during the day.
A feature of the convention will be the
parade on Saturday afternoon, June 14,
in which many fire companies of Dauphin
County will be represented with a large
number of fire fighters aa well as visiting
apparatus In line. The procession will
form at 1.30 o'clock.
ATTENDING COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
Prof, A. M. Hinkel and family attended
the Commencement Exercises at Gettys-burg
College, June 10th and 11th. The
class of 1904 of which Pr6f. Hinkel is a
member, la celebrating its twentieth anni-versary.
FOLTZ REUNION
All Foltz or descendants of tho Foltz
families, of whatever families, are invited
to attend,a Foltz reunion on Thursday.
June 12th, nt tho old Foltz homestead at
Dcodate, five minutes walk from Station
No. 9 on the Elizabethtown and Hershey
trolley. Bring basket,
The Old Homestead"
Is Wonderful Play
Many plays have come and gone since
1886, and many more will come and go but
"The Old Homestead'' is certain to keep
right on going until the end of time. That
is because the basic elements of its story
are deep-rooted in a truthful adherence to
human nature—and when a play is so
convincingly true to life, it deserves all, the
success it enjoys.
"The heart throb of a nation" is the way
in which many keen critics have summed
up the everlastingly popular appeal of
Denman Thompson's classic, of New
England life, "The Old Homestead",
which the Ella Kramer Stock Co. will
produce at the Hershey Park Theatre on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June
16th, 17th and 18th.
After all is said and done, that phrase
embodies the biggest point in the play
which has the reputation of having been
witnessed by more people than any other
stage entertainment ever written in the
history of the world. "The Old Home-stead"
reaches deep down into the fibers of
human nature. It plays upon your emo-tions
as a master violinist would play upon
the strings of his instrument. You will
laugh, you will cry, you will be thrilled,
shaken, stirred and at the final curtain,
you will go home rejoicing that such a play
as "The Old Homestead" exists, with its
cheerful, optimistic note and the message
that sends a shaft of sunlight right into
the heart of every member of the audience.
For those who have seen it before, it still
holds its perennial charm and allure. For
those who have come to regard "The Old
Homestead" as a truly American institu-tion,
and have seen it not once but dozens
of times, there will be heightened enjoy-ment
and contrast to be gained through
the fact that their favorite artists of the
players will be found in the various roles
which they know and love so well.
For those very few playgoers who have,
through-some unfortunate reason or other,
never seen 'The Old Homestead", all that
can be said is that they are in for a delect-able
treat, one they will never forget, and
they are certain to join the ranks of the
older generation of Americans, who love
and reverence "The Old Homestead" and
pay homage to it every chance they get to
witness it.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Rickety Ann ..Miss Ella Kramer
Matilda Whiteomb
Helen Potter Jackson
Frank Hopkins Bruno Wick
Annie Hopkins— Peggy Hastings
Joshua Whiteomb Gordon Ruffin
Cy Poince Frederick Clayton
Ed. Gauzy '. .Ralph Crabtree
The Swanzy Quartette
Perry Bicksler, Wm. Shertzer, Levi
Swalm, Lloyd Swalm.
Happy Jack Harry Lockheart
Mrs. Hopkins Ruth Elliot
Henry Hopkins Ralph Crabtree
Francois Fogarty Wesley Barney
Judge Patterson Mr. Clayton
Policeman. JimHotchkiss
Reuben Whiteomb. .John H. Bomgardner
The Hobokon Terror Bruno Wick
Postman Louis Brinker
Seth Perkins Wesley Barney
Mrs. Leu Holbrook Miss Hastings
Mrs. Murdock Ruth Elliot
Leu Holbrook The old
DaveWillard Homestead
Warren Ellis Band
Salvation Army and The Village Fiddlers.
Rims A Train On
Dried Milk As Fuel
Fancy a locomotive being run on milk—
an engine pulling a train of five cars for a
distance of six miles!
That feat was performed last week. The
occasion was a practical demonstration of
the value of milk as fuel, conducted by Dr.
Herman N. Bundesen, Health Commis-sioner
of Chicago. Two hundred persons
rode in the five railroad coaches.
The sole fuel was dried milk, worked into
lumps about four inches in diameter,
approximately the same size as locomotive
coal. Calculations show that this sub-stance
has about the same heat value as
medium grades of coal.
A "Warmed-up" engine was taken. The
steam gauge registered 135. Then 125
pounds of the lumped milk was shoveled
in and began to bum vigorously. When
the gauge touched 200, Dan Haggerty, the
engineer, opened the throttle and the first
train ever operated with milk as a fuel was
speeding on its way.
Concert Sunday
The Hershey Park orchestra will start
its summer season on Saturday, Juno 14th,
giving evening concerts daily.
On Sunday afternoon a special program
has been arranged as follows:
1. March, "The Rookies" G.Drumm
2. Overture, "Morning Noon and Night
in Vienna" F. V. Suppe
3. Selection, "Naughty Marietta" .. V. Herbert
4. "La Ferla Suite Eapagnolo", Lacome
,(a) LoaToroa
(b) La Rlja Serenade
(c) LaTarzuella
5. "Northern Rapuody" S. Hoamer
6. "Nalla Intermezzo* Delibea
7. "Merry Wives of Windsor", Roberta
INTERMISSION
8. "A Hunting Scene" Buccalosi
1. Overture "Rlcnzl" R. Wagner
2. Waltz "Tout Paris". . . . E. Waldtenfel
3.. "2nd Hungarian Rapsody" Listz
4. (a) Moment Musical.,.
(b) Marche Alia Turca... Schubert
5. Sacred Fantasia Providence, Mozart
"Star Spangled Banner . ......Tobani
PARK OPEN SATURDAY
Beginning Saturday, Juno 14th, all
amusements will be open nt Hershey Park.
Lancaster will have at least one repre-sentative
at tho Olympic games in Paris
this summer. W. W. Posey, u member of
the, American trupshootlncr team, has left
for England where he will participate in
several preliminary shoots in England
before going to Paris,
Hershey Defeats
Mt. Holly 8-1
. On Saturday afternoon of last week the
Hershey baseball team defeated the Mt.
Holly team at Mt. Holly by the score of 8-1
Ream pitched an almost invincible
game, well-supported by Zimmerman, who
caught a splendid game. The hit that
brought in the run for Mt. Holly was a
difficult try for Bordner, who just had a
slight touch of the ball from his out-
Stretched hand. A sacrifice brought in the
lone run. After that, there wasn't any-thing
to it.
Hershey had three men on base in the
first inning, but Wagner was too anxious,
and was retired. Wagner put up a great
game at second, and with him holding
down this important position, the infield
will be considerably strengthened.
Bill Leithiser put up a great game at
first, gathered" them in like a big Leaguer,
and at the bat slammed out a three-bagger
also a single.
The team with a little more opportunity
at practice will soon be in splendid shape.
Taking everything in consideration the
work accomplished so far has been simply
unprecedented. The team goes to Colum-bia
on Saturday, when a great game is
anticipated.
& The score is as follows:
HERSHEY
ABR H O A E
MUler.cf 5 1 - 1 1 0 0
Bordner, ss 4 1-1 0 1 0
Albert, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 0
Ream.p 2 1 1 1 3 0
Wagner, 2b 4 1 0 5 3 0
Zimmerman, c 4 1 1 8 3 1
Gingrich, If 4 1 1 10 0
Leithiser, lb 4 1 211 0 0
Henry, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Total 33 8 927 12 1
MT. HOLLY A. C.
ABR H O AE
Cohifl.ss 4 0 0 2 2 1
A.Shaeffer.cf 4 0 0 2 0 1
Niesley, 2b 3 0 0 3 2 0
Yierigst,c 4 1 210 3 0
Wolf, lb 3 0 1 8 1 0
Eissner.Sb 4 0 0 12 0
Snyder, rf 4 0 0 0 1 0
H.Shaeffer.lf 4 0 3 1 1 0
Pratt, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Total 33 1 6 27 13 2
Hershey 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 3—8
Mt.Holly 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1
Number of nursing visits 68
Number instruction visits 37
Number of investigation visits 50
Number social service 24
Visits to school 18
Total visits 197
Baby clinics 3
Total babies at clinic 20
Assisted Dr. Zimmerman with 4 tonsil
adenoid cases.
School Report for May
Number rooms visited. (Including 4
rural schools.) ,< 43
Number pupils in class room inspection 600
Number of individuals inspected 500
Number of parents consultations 31
Number of sanitary inspection , 4
Number first aid treatments 15
Number class talks. 41
Census of Patients Under Care
Number of cases. 3
Brought fbrward from preceding mo,... 7
TotaUawtt, .; '..; 10
Discharged or dismissed 4
Cases carried over to next month,.,' , , . 6
Analysis of Dismissed Cases
To family 2
Died •. 2
Recovered 1
Improved 1
Material relief was given to two families
Respectfully submitted ,
Elizabeth High.
Com.Nurse.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
THURSDAY
On Thursday, June 12th the J. O. Y.
Sunday School Class of the Derry Presby-terian
Church will hold a Strawberry
Festival from 4 to 10 o'clock, at tho home
of the pastor, Rev. R. H. Taylor. Straw-berries
, cakes and coffee will be on sale.
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
The pupils of the Hershey Schools con-tributed
$95,17 to the relief of the children
of the New Kant ,'
Nurse s Report