The Hershey Press 1926-09-09

              Work Begun This
Week on Lutheran
Church Alterations
Improvements to Cost $16,000, and
When Completed Will Add Another
Beautiful and Attractive Build-ing
to the Town
The work on the alterations and addi-tions
to Holy Trinity - Lutheran Church
will begin ,this week. The contract for the
work has been given to J. H. Greiner '& Co.,
contractors, of Lebanon, Pa. The plans
and specifications were prepare d by Ritcher
and Eiler, registered architects of Reading,
Pa., and the work will be under their super-vision
and direction.
The improvements will consist of the
demolition of the vestibule and main front
wall and the erection of a new front wall
with vestibules for entrance to the church
leading off Granada avenue and the south
side of the church building. The new wall
will be built of native limestone with trim-mings
of the best grade cast stone in
Indiana limestone color, with rubbed
finish. The addition will provide two
spacious vestibules, a choir room, pastor's
study, and additional seating capacity.
New art glass windows will be placed in the
main wall and everything is to be done to
make it a beautiful and attractive subur-ban
church. The work on the church is to
cost approximately $16,000.
The improvements will not interfere
with the continuous occupancy and use for
worship of the church, a temporary wall
will be erected and temporary entrances
will be provided. The congregation will
be anxiously waiting the completion of the
work to rededicate this fine church building
to the service and worship of the Lord,
also adding another beautiful building to
the town.
Hersheyite Has His
Auto Mired at Fair
Pulled from Mud by Tractor. Cars
Splattered Mud on Pedestrians.
It Was a Lively and Muddy
Scene
Homer Heisey, employed on the plumb-ing
force, was numbered among those who
attended the Harrisburg Fair on Monday.
Homer was enjoying himself immensely,
and was just getting ready to witness the
auto races when one of the worst thunder
storms of the season, suddenly came up.
After the storm was over Homer picked
his way through the mud to his Overland
and found it, with all the others, stuck hard
and fast in thick, clicky clay that refused
to let him budge his car an inch. Do what
he would, the wheels simply whirred
around and dug the hole deeper in which
they were buried.
Tractors, horses and strong men set to
work in order to haul the helpless machines
out to hard roads. It was a lively and
muddy scene. Cars that were hauled to a
minimum degree of safety, splashed out of
danger so eagerly that they cared but
little for the poor pedestrian scattereds
along the way, and more than one re-ceived
a mud bath, including Mr. Heisey,
in consequence. His blue suit was turned
to brown in an instant.
Hershey Vol. Fire Co.
Purchase New
Chemical Engine
The Hershey Volunteer Fire Co. held its
regular monthly meeting at the Hose
House on Tuesday evening, with the fol-lowing
members present: John P. Conrad,
Clarence Uhrich , Harry Boyer, Herman
Seavers, Paul Seavers, Ira dibble, Chas.
Palmer, Geo. Schroll , John Gordon , Irvin
Uhler , David Ditzler , Stewart Mahon and
Paul F.dris.
Estimates for new chemical engine were
received , and contract was given to Buffalo
Fire Apparatus for $5,150.
It was decided to participate in the
parade at Campbelltown on Saturday,
September 25th.
A nomination of officers followed , results
were: President , Clarence Uhrich; vice-president
, Stewart Mahon and Paul
Seavers; secretary, Paul S. Etlris ; t reas-urer,
John Conrad; chief , Harry Boyer;
assistant chief , David Ditzler.
Election of officers will be held next
monthly meeting in October.
Hershe y Centr al Theatre
Opens Next Week
The I lershoy Central '1 heatre will open
next week for the Winter season, showing
feature films. The theatre will be heated
by steam from the factor y and the theatre
patrons will not. be parboiled and sulfo-cated
as in limes now lumpily in the past.
Tins management should improve the
ventilation facilities , and the Hershey
Central Theat re would be cosy and com-fortable
an well as at tractive.
The Tuesda y evening attraction will be
Reginald Denny in "Rolling Home", a
gorgeous American comedy of a go-getter
who ran a ha rd thin dime and a water-fall
into a foi l line overnight. It 's a real
joymaker if ever there was one. See if.
On Thursday evening William Fox
presents "Honesty the Best. Policy ", a
in yHtery-draina of midnight madness,
starrin g Pauline Slniko and Johnnie
Walker.
Shows start al '7.30 p. in. Admission,
sunn- as last year , Hie for children; adults ,
25c.
LUTHERANS TO HOLD
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING ON
SUNDAY
A special congregational meeting of the
Hol y Trinit y Lutheran Church will be held
on Sunday morning, September i:'.th ,
Immediat ely following the regular morning
services. A large at tendance is desired.
F. B. SNAVELY BUYS
HUMMELSTOWN PROPERTY
, Finnic 11. Suavely, of"(Iro-M ore Farms"
has purchased the Edgar C Hummel
properly on South Hanover street , I linn-melstowu,
and will take possession about
October 15th.
CORN ROAST FOR HOLY TRINITY
CHOIR
The Diali onia Ladles' Bible Class of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church will enter-tain
the members of the choir at a corn
roast ut the Industrial School .athletic
field on Friday evening, September 10th ,
at 7.30 o'clock.
Plenty of Thrills
in "Hone#7
the Best Policy"
Pauline Starke, Johnnie Walker and
Rockliffe Fellowes in Feature Roles
at Hershey Central Theatre
Next Thursday Evening
Pauline Starke and Johnnie Walker
clinging to the cable of a descending ele-vator
to elude, the police after they have
robbed a jeweler's safe, provide one of the
masterpieces in thrills that will be seen in
"Honesty the Best Policy,'-' Fox Films
Sensational production on Thursday eve-ning
at the Hershey Central Theatre.
This is the latest photoplay from the
pen of Howard Hawks, master screen
dramatist and into it he has crowded a lot
of sensational situations.
Rockliffe Fellowes, playing the part of a
detective, gashing his hand as he smashes a
glass door m pursuit of the crooks and later
preventing the theft of a diamond neck-lace,
brings to this production all the
mastery of finished acting that has marked
his work in more than 300 screen produc-tions.
Former Hershey Girl
Wed in Verona Church
Miss A. Isabelle Buchanan, daughter of
Mrs. Mary F. Buchanan, of 16 Marion
st., Verona, N. J., and William A '
. Barron,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barron of 1209
Woodruff avenue, Hillside, were married
September 1 in the First Presbyterian
Church, Verona. The ceremony was per-formed
by Rev. Pierce A. Chamberlain,
pastor of the church. The church decora-tions
were palms and gladiolo.
The maid of honor was Miss Katherine
Brangwin, of Verona, and the best man,
Howard Lillie, of Hillside. The bride
who was -given in marriage by her uncle,
George W. Buchanan, wore a gown of
white georgette beaded with pearls and a
wreath of orange blossoms in her hair. She
carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies
of the valley. For going away she wore an
ensemble of black satin trimmed with roses
and a rose hat. The mantvof honor wore
pale yellow georgette trimmed with gold
lace and carried a bouquet of tea roses.
The gown of the bride's mother was
black and gold, with which she wore a
corsage bouquet of pink roses. The bride-groom's
mother wore ashes of roses and a
corsage of pink roses. Miss Alice U.
Woomer, of Lebanon, Pa., a cousin of the
bride, played the wedding music and ac-companied
Miss Kathryn Weltmer, of
Hershey, who sang "O Promise Me" and
"At Dawning."
After a wedding trip of two weeks Mr.
and Mrs. Barron will reside at 16 Marion
street, Verona, where they will be at home
after September 15.
Sermons on Book
of Revelation
Evening services will be resumed in Holy
Trinit y Lutheran Church on Sunday at
7.30 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Paul M.
KLiports, will deliver the first sermon of a
series of sermons on the Book of Revela-tion.
These sermons will deal with some
of the most important phases of the Book.
The sermon theme for Sunday evening will
be, "The Seven Chapels." The other
sermons to be presented are: September
19th, "The Glory of the Lamb"; Septem-ber
26th , "The Four Horses of the Apoca-lypse";
October 3rd, "The Beasts Arise";
October 10th, "The Souls of the Dead";
Oct. 17th , "How Christ Would Govern ."
This series is the outcome of many re-quests
that have come to the pastor of
Holy-Trinit y for a discussion on the Book
of Revelation and it is hoped that many
will avail themselves of the opportunity of
hearing this series. The Luther League
will resume meetings on Sunday evening
at 6.30 o'clock.
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR HARRY G
HOLLINGER
A birthda y dinner was given on Sunday,
September 5th , in honor of Harry G.
Hollinger 's 43rd birthday. It was quite a
surprise for the "Devil Dog", as he was
termed , in the world war , Mr. Hollinger
havin g seen active service with the U. S.
Marine Corps. After much exertion Mr.
Hollinger succeeded in extinguishing the
candles on a cake which was 18 inches in
diameter. A host of friends were present
and Mr. Hollinger is now sporting silk
stockings, neckties, and numerous other
presents. Mr. Hollinger was formerly
connect ed with the Hershey Transit Co.,
but is now manager of the American Store
Co., of Palmyra.
ALWAYS SHINING CLASS HOLD
MEETING
Mrs. C. L. Gnrman entertained the
I-adics' Always Shining Bible Class of the
First United Brethren Sunday School, at
her home on Fast I )en y Road, on Thurs-da
y evening. After the regular business
session a s|>ecial program followed , consist-ing
of Script ure leading hjf Mre. I lurry
Knoll; voca l solo, Mrs. Charles Copp;
pinnosolo , Miss Viola Boyer; rending, Mis.
Paul Zcntmeycr. The following members
were present: Miss Bessie Mover, Mis.
Chillies Copp, Mrs. David Suttazuhii ,
Mrs. Kdwin Wagner , Mis. Samuel llnbcck-er,
Mrs. Admiral Trump, Mrs. Daniel
Yost , Mrs. Hurry Knoll , Mrs. Paul Zenl-meyer
, Miss Viola Boyer , Mrs. Harr y
Smith , Mrs. frvlu Knoll , Mrs. George
Copp, Mrs. David Kittle , Miss Irene
Kittle , Mrs. Clarence Mengle, Mis. Willis
Dressier , Mis. Uriah I loerner and Mrs.
Cyrus Gnrnuui.
J. M. HOWELL OPENS A DUCO
PAINT SHOP
J. M, Howell has opened a Duco paint
shop, specializing in Dupont. Duco work,
The shop is located on the William Penn
Highway, one mile east of Hershey, ad-joining
Ream's garage. All kinds of auto-mobile
rel'minliln g. All work giiiimnfftad.
When in Unit vicinity drop in and see Mr.
1 lowell. 1 le will be glad to greet you mill
show you t he excellence of his work. I f toe
busy to see him personally, give him u
rin g- Hershey, 55-R .
LOCAL MUSICIANS VISITING HOME
FOLKS
Jiinmie DeAngehiH , Arthur Malleriizzl
and Victor DeAngelus, members of the
"Tommle Christian Orchestra" have re-turned
to Hershey lift er a successful en-gagement
of six mouths at. Gcueva-on-the-
LiiImi, ii summer resort, in Ohio, Theli
next engagement, will lie at Trl-A-Non
ballroom, fit. 4Hth mid Broadway, New
York City. They will also broadenst from
W.IZ station.
Reverie
Of a Righteous Bachelor Growing Old
I am thinking of the days that are no more,
Of the multitude of pleasures I have
missed.
Of theScotch I might have drunk, of all the
girls
In fifty years of life I might have kissed.
And indeed it seems to me a dirty shame, '
When I ponder how my life has gone to
" ¦ ¦
• ' waste,
That I've set myself apart from spicy
things
That would have been, I know, just to
my taste.
I remember Elsie Nash, ol college days.
How one night we met beneath the
ev'ning sky,
And she offered me a thorough course in
love
I pleaded an engagement, darned fool, I.
This one instance illustrates the way I've
dodged
Anything that even savored of romance,
Now I wish I had been speared by Cupid's
dart
I never gave the little cuss a chance.
All intoxicating liquors 1 have shunned,
Though I've had the choicest of them
* thrust at me;
When I went to banquets where a toast was
drunk,
I drank my toast in coffee or in tea.
Now, too late, I've changed my whole
philosophy
And declared my rock-ribbed formulas a
joke;
But they say an old dog can't be taught
new tricks,
So evenings after work I read and smoke.
Why Do They Do It?
Labor Day I gave the grass a forty cent
hair cut, and, while I was working in front
of the cottage small by the waterfall, I
could not help noticing the number of cars
that drove past the park entrance, backed
up and drove in. What I can't understand
is why they drove past it and backed up.
Why didn't they drive straight in in the
first place?
There are a lot of things in this world
that we can't understand, aren't there,
Robert?
Celebrating It Right
While I was hauling a few potatoes from
their dens in the potatoes patch on Labor
Day, I overheard a fellow say. to his girl,
"What's the matter with that fellow any.
way? Ain't he got no religion, working on
Labor Day."
Well, now that beat anything I ever
heard tell of. What in the deuce, Steve do
they call it Labor Day for if they don't
want you to labor on it? What more dig-nified
and fitting way can an office man
find to pay homage to the worthwhileness
of labor than to celebrate the day in a little
back-breaking exercise? Can't think of a
comeback right away, can you, Steve?
When you do, write and let me know.
How to Make Money
Here, you young bucks of Hershey and
vicinity who are avowedly so anxious to do
something for yourselves and be a success
in this world , I am offering you free advice
as to how to become captains of industry
and make your names ring with a mighty
clangor down the corridors of time. Brace
yourselves!
There is no nobler labor than the sal-vaging
of those things man has thrown
away and turning them again into channels
of usefulness to humanity. There are any
number of forms of salvage, but here is a
good one, a business that can be started
without much capital. Secure from the
manager of your loca l theatre permission to
clean the gum from the undersides of the
seats. You will be pleased and surprised
to find your efforts rewarded by a goodly
quantity of gum in more or less palatable
condi tion. Remold and rellavor and re-wrap
this product and you have started an
industry which is a regular gold mine that
never wears out. You're quite welcome,
I assure you. Oil , don 't mention it. You
say you won't mention it again? More
power to your elbows, boys. Go to it.
To-night I am looking for company.
They should have been here two hours ago.
They arc not here yet. Every car that
approaches I feel must be my fri end. But
every car whizzes past or else turns in at
the park.
I'll be dawgone if I don 't begin to feel
like Belinda waiting for the boy frien ' that
never calls no more, or like a religious
fanatic waitin g for the end of the world.
These end of the world fellows are always
sure that the next time is THE time, and
so it is with us. We feci that the next
car is THE car. But so far it isn 't.
The Way It Goes
The other evening, reading the paper , I
glanced over some baseball clojx; in which
was mentioned the name of Joe Shate who
is pitching for Cleveland and helping Uhlc
keep the team in the race for the |>eiinant.
1 used to go to school with Joe. Quite
mi honor to Joe. I shot. |xx>l with him.
More honor to the old sixirt. When Joe
and I went to normal school, Joe was on
the varsity football , basketball and base-hall
teams. He was an all round athlete.
He played first base on the normal school
nine and was second choice for pitcher , but
we never dreampt lie would go farther.
Now he stands a lighting chance of
pitching a world scries game. His hatting
average! is among the best of the pitchers in
his league.
That 's the way it goes in life . The fel-low
who shows up well nt the start of the
ra ce may not even finish, and Hpme fellow
we never even notice may bring home the
smoked hog meat.
Sign (in Battered Flivver.
Dangerl
This can leaks gust
It Dritwoth Nigh
The time Is fu st approaching when the
sm-clcr of fish stories will have to give up
t lie. Hour to the fellow who lungs about his
radio.
Somothlnit I I Into to Hear
Dee Ja y, do you have your winter 's coal
in? Grrrr , Think of six or seven mouths
of st oking! Let's talk iilxiul my sweetie or
let 's talk about your sweetie. Uit 's talk
about something plensanler than the
winter 's coal anyhow.
Why don't more people play tennis this
weath er? Tennis is a line s|>ort. And the
courts aren't a bit dust y.
Ain 't Nature Grand
The other day. while ixtnimbuliiling
about the country I met. u farmer mid in the
rpmse of conversation 1 remarked , as so
ninny peoplo have remarked before, "Ain 't
nature wonderful?"
"Yes." said the farmer, "she sure Is,
Each day on my place here when the
shadows of evening full all my hens become
roosters."
The Smokestack
3&'Det Jaii G*e
[This poem, dedicated to Milton S. Hershey, was found in a
sealed envelope in the desk drawer of the late John Hallgren and
is printed in honor of Mr. Hershey's birthday, which is on 13th
of this month]
Milton Hershey's Birthday
I
Years ago the sun was creeping,
- Skyward like a molten ladle;
And its golden to/, were peeping
Down at Homestead in a cradle,
|. . ** Where a mother's pride was crying;
| Who was by all pronounced a dandy;
I While the nurse in vain was trying
jj To make him quiet with milk and candy.
I Milk and candy, as I said it
J From his mind you could not move it.
| Then and there it seems he made.it
g As his future to improve it
| And he did it, boiled it, froze it,
| Shaped it, wrapped it, everything,
D Till as now the whole world knows it,
I He is crowned the Chocolate King
When toasts are drank round festive table,
And speakers tell what they are able;
From friendly heart three cheers I give—
Hip, hip, hurrahl May long you livet
II
When this morning sun is creeping
Over mountains, woods and valleys,
And its golden rays are peeping
Over Hershey's maple alleys;
Peeping thru the shrubs and bushes
All Nature seems to say,
As a zephyr gently rushes:
This is Milton Hershey's day!
Boys, stand up and drain your glasses,
Till the wee-est drop is gone;
To this giant among the masses
Greater than Napoleon.
He, who from the rock's foundation,
On this tract of virgin soil,
Built this pride of habitation,
Thru his energy and toil.
Here we stand as host of the donor,
All of us in Hershey living,
Hearty wishes with our honor
We sincerely you are giving.
"May your years be free of sorrow,
Full of happiness and health,
And the sunlit sky of morrow ,
Be the crowning of your wealth 1"
HI
When this evening sun is sinking
Back of mountains, woods and valleys,
And the vesper star is blinking
Over High Point's solemn alleys;
Blinking over shrubs and bushes
All Nature seems to say,
As a chilly zephyr rushes:
"This was Milton Hershey's day!"
—JOHN HALLGREN
BAND
CONCERT
AT
HERSHEY PARK
LEBANON
SYMPHONY
BAND
Johann M. Blose *' ' nDti rect*or
OF LEBANON
SUNDAY,
SEPT. 12th
2.30 to 3.30
4.00 to 5.00
Hershey Defeats
Royaltou 9-0
The Hershey baseball team was up and
doing on Tuesday evening and trimmed
. Royaltou , th e leaders of the Twi-light
Leagim,vf?) th e tune of !) to 0. Stover
pitched for Hci'shey and Royaltou was
unable to do anything to his delivery,
Sipe pitched for Royaltou , and he was
hammered 'unmercifull y by the Hci'shey
sluggers, getting 12 hits in 'I innings . The
score. *
HICUSHEY
ABR H () A E
Miller, cf :i 1 1 1 0 0
Smith , lb 1 0 1 fi 1 0
Zimmerman, ): 2 0 0 2 0 0
Storm , 2b .'I 0 1 0 0 0
Johnson, If :i 2 2 .'1 0 0
Daniels , 3b .'I 2 2 2 0 0
Pun-ell , tm :i 2. 2 I 1 0
Prowcll . rf 2 2 2 1 0 0
Stover , p 2 0 1 0 0 0
Total 22 !) 12 If) 2 0
ROYALTON
AI 1K1I O A IC
UpdcKruph .lf It 0 0 0 0 0
Water, ss 2 0 0 0 3 0
Adcrholt. lb 2 0 1 i) 0 1
Monro, rf 2 0 0 V 0 »
Yost , 2b 2 0 0 1 1 0
Huusei-.c 2 0 1 1 1 0
Mutter, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Heard , .'lb.. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Slpo.p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Total 19 0 2 12 8 1
Reginald Denny in
"Rolling Home' at
Central Theatre
A Rollicking Medley of Joyous Fun.
Never a Chance to Finish a Laugh
Before Another Laugh Is on
the Way
Reginald Denny has definitely taken a
position among the very few great co-medians
of the screen.
He stepped into it first with "Oh Doc-tor."
He convinced a great many picture
fans of his eligibility in "I'll Show You the
Town," "Where Was I," "What Happened
to Jones" and other pictures.
But in "Rolling Home" his latest Uni-versal
production, which will be shown at
the Hershey Central Theatre on Tuesday
evening, September 14 th , at 7.30 o'clock ,
he leaves no ground for argument on the
question.
"Rolling Home" is, without doubt Den-ny
's funniest picture since he stepped into
feature farce comedians two years ago, and
he has eclipsed all of his previous per-formances.
Starting with a bang and a hearty laugh
in the opening scene, "Rolling Home"
rolls homeward, gathering laughs as it
goes, like a snowball gathers snow.
Situation is piled upon situation , with
the comedy growing at each new scene,
until the audience begins to wonder vague-ly
if the hero ever can lie extracted from
the hopeless tangle in which he hua become
involved.
CHICKEN AND WAFFLE SUPPER
FOR ALWAYS SHINING CLASS
1 he members of the Always Shining
Uidies' Bible Class of the First United
Brethren Sunday School will journey to
Shepherdstown for a chicken and waflle
su p|x:r. The dale will be decided on
lat er and will follow in the next issue of the
Press.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
I he mcmliers of the All Around 1 lelpers
of the First United Brethren Sunday
School held a birthday surprise party for
Miss Doris Bruhaker on Tuesday evening
Miss Bruhaker received many beautifu l
gifts. The evening was spent in games.
Luncheon was served to the following:
Marie Mays, Mary /oil, Marie Bander,
Catherine Woidlcr , Kallu yn Hostelter ,
Doris Brubiiker , Sura Leihfricd. Alice
Reilly, Dorothy Imboden, Htjiel Kbersole,
Viola Mengle, Violet. Stcrnberger , Emily
Ziir tmim and Miss Mabel I.ingle , teacher.
PLANS TO TEACH PIANO
Mrs. Lena Hoover, of Derryshurg,
tea cher of piano, who has been teaching
for a number of years, will reside in Her-shey.
Mrs. I loovcr Is organizing n class of
pupils and is deslrloiis of securing addi-tional
pupils for licr class, which begins
next week. Mrs. Hoover is very well
recommended as a teacher and is very
proficient. All Interested should call
phone H-M for furl her pnrliculars,
SCHOOL CAFETERIA OPENS
On Tuesday the school cafeteria served
its fu st mid-ilny meal t p the pupils. This
was welcomed by teachers as well ns
students ns it makes it ixissible for all to
obtain a satisfactory lunch at a very small
cost. Mrs. McCnlfiTly, Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Warner are again in charge mid with
th e assistance of several girls, all can bo
served quickly and elliclently.
Y. W. C. A. BOARD MEETING
The local Y. W. C, A. will hold its regular
board meeting on Monday evening, Sept.
Kith , at ?,'.«) o'clock. All memliers of the
board lir e urged to lie present nt this time,
I he total church wealth In the United
States is iilxuit $3,300,000,000.
The United Brethren
Conference to Meet
in Steelton
One Hundred and Twenty-Seventh
Annual Session Will Be Held in
Sept. Important Problems to
Be Considered.
The one hundred and twenty-seventh
annual session of East Pennsylvania Con-ference
of the United Brethren in Christ
will be held in the Centenary U. B. Church,
at Steelton, Rev. C. W. Hendrkkson,
pastor. The sessions will begin on Tues-day,
September 28th, and continue until
Friday evening, October 1st. Bishop
Wm. Bell, D.D., LL.D., of Harrisburg,
will preside at all of the sessions.
This conference is one of the largest in
the denomination, and comprises in its
territory all of the churches in Dauphin,
Lebanon, Lancaster, Lehigh, Berks, North-ampton,
Schuylkill, Northumberland and
Columbia counties, including three church-es
in Philadelphia and one in Baltimore,
Md. The following statistics are em-braced
in its territory: Number of or-ganized
churches, 157; total membership,
27,945; ministers, 125; Senior Christian
Endeavor Societies, 96; intermediate so-cieties,
28; junior societies, 73; Sunday
Schools, 151, total enrollment, 41,193;
Woman's Missionary Societies, 97, mem-bership,
5686; Otterbein Guilds, 63, mem-bership,
2634, total amount collected-for all
purposes last year, $762,623.35.
Rev. S. C. Enck, D.D., of Harrisburg,
the conference superintendent, will submit
his ninth annual report on the first day of
the sessions. The opening conference
sermon will be preached on Monday eve-ning,
September 27th, by Rev. Ira W.
Funk, of Elizabethville. Tuesday eve-ning,
September 28th, will be devoted to
the subject of "Education ", and the fol-lowing
addresses will be delivered: "The
College and the Seminary in Training for
Christian Leadership," by Rev. G. D.
Gossard, D.D., of Annville, president of
Lebanon Valley College; "Our Seminary
and Its Needs," by Rev. A. C. Siddall,
D.D., of Dayton, Ohio, General Manager
of Bonebrake Theological Seminary. Rev.
E. M. Rhoad, of Ephrata, will preside.
"Home and Foreign Missions",will be
considered on Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
S. G. Zergler, D.D., of Dayton, Ohio, the
General Foreign Missionary Secretary,
will deliver an address on "Following
Christ in the Orient." In the evening
"Sunday Schools" and "Christian Endeav-or
Work" will be discussed in these ad-dresses:
"Relation of the Sunday School to
the Church", by Rev. C. R. Berttel, of
Schuylkill Haven, and "Relation of Chris-tian
Endeavor to the Church," by Rev. O.
T. Deever, D.D., of Dayton, Ohio.
On Thursday afternoon the following
addresses will be delivered : "Preachers
Pension," by Rev. J. S. Fulton, D.D., of
Johnstown, superintendent of the Alleghe-ny
Conference ; "Our Orphanage and
Home," by Rev. H. J. Kitzmiller, of
Quincy, Pa.; "Advanta ges of the Long
Pastorate", by Rev. E. E. Bender, of
Allentown; "The Short Pastorate," by
Rev. M. H. Miller, of Florin. In the
evening "Ministerial Qualifications; or
What Should the Laity Apprehend from
the Average Minister, ">will be discussed
by Prof. H. H. Baish, of Harrisburg, and
"Qualifications of the Laity; or What
Should the Minister Apprehend from the
Average Laity," by Rev. M. B. Spayd,
D.D., of Lebanon.
The interests of Lebanon Valley College,
located at Annville, will be considered , and
Rev. G. D. Gossard , D.D., the president ,
will present his fifteenth annual report.
A memorial service will be held on Fri-day
forenoon , when papers will be read on
the lives of the deceased ministers and
wives who died , during the past year. In
the afternoon the Annual Conference
sermon will be preached by Bishop Bell ,
followed by the impressive ordination
service and the reaching of the stationing
committee's report.
The following comprise the officers of
the conference : Recording secretary, Rev.
J. A. Lyter, D.D., of Dayton, Ohio ; as-sistant
recording secretary, Rev. O. T.
Ehrhart , of Lancaster; statistical secre-taries,
Revs. C. R. Longenecker, of Cloona,
and J. O. Jones, of Harrisburg ; treasurer,
Mr. J. Raymond Engle, Esq., of Palmyra;
hi storica l secretary and official reixirter,
Rev. O. G. Romig, of Hershey.
Change in Services
at Old Derry
Owing to Rev. R. II . Taylor being called
to Springfiled , Missouri , on account of the
death of his daughter , the regular prayer
service was held last evening in charge of
th e Session and the preparatory service has
been |x>sl|x>ned until Wednesday, Sept.
15th. Likewise, the Communion service
will be held Sunday, September 19, in-stead
of the 12th , as originally announced .
However, the evening services will be
resumed this coming Sunday evening with
Christia n Endeavor at 6.45 and evening
worship at 7.30. The sermons in (lie
mornin g anil evening will be preached by
Rev. Donald B. Munini eit , of Harrisburg.
Rev. Mummert was formerly assistant
past or of the First Presbyterian Church of
Lancaster, and he comes well recommended
PUBLIC SALE
Dr . 11. (i . Muiimin wi ll hold a public sale
of household goods at his home on 32 West
Chocolate avenue, on Saturday, September
lMlh , al. 1 o'clock p. in ., consisting of the
following articles: 2 double beds, 1 single
bed , 2 dressers, gas stove, mi ssion table,
sewing cabinet , wash stand , !>xl2 rag rug,
!)xl2 ingrain rug, linoleum , <laveh|x>rt
couch. 2 crex chillis , lawn mower, snow
shovel , fruit jars, express wagon, tubs ,
porch lx>xcs , three |x>rch rockers, |x>rcli
rug, awnings, screens, and blinds , house-hold
utensils , Bissel HWec|x-r , electric iron ,
bench , umbrella stand , oil heater , oil can ,
fi-gnl. stone jur and wash lx>ilcr. Irvin J.
Hess, auctioneer.
II. O. A. LADIES' CLASS TO MEET
The II. O. A. Ladles' Class of the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the home of
Mis. John Daniels, al the Hershey In-dustrial
School , on Monday evening,
Seplcmlier 13th. All members urn to
meet nt the Hershey waiting station and
take I lie 7.30 car.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A bir thday party wiih given by Mr. and
Mrs. R. V. Owen , Ji\ , In honor of Mrs. R.
V, Owen , Si\ , on Wednesday eveniiig,
September 1. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Owen , Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Wal ler Jeffries , Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Frank ,
Prof, and Mrs. A. M, lllnkel , Misses
liiabelle and Katharine Pomeroy, Dr. H.
II. Hosteller , Victor Brenemim, Mrs.
Phoebe Whittle , Mr. and Mrs. R. V,
Owen,'Jr., Miss June Eby mid Julia Owen,
"Brown of Harvard "
at Park Theatre
This Week
Sets High Standards. Film of College
Life Is Full of Infectious Humor.
Greatest Football Picture Ever
Made. All Star Cast
It is pictures like "Brown of Harvard"
that are going to prove the salvation of the
motion picture industry.' This Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer picture, which will be
shows at the Hershey Park Theatre on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week, is a good story, exceptionally well
told and acted.
Conway has directed his story with
sympathy and understanding, revealing
the intimate lives ot several students of the
great university, and neyer allowing his
story to become saclnrine or maudlin.
Many scenes were evidently taken on the
Harvard campus, and others in the huge
football bowl at Cambridge. The foot-ball
game, which comes as the climax of the
story, is quite the best that has ever been
screened. By clever camera work, the
audience is able to "follow the ball" wher-ever
it goes, and to view each play as it is
executed.
William Haines steps into the front rank
of screen juvenil es with his performance of
"Tom Brown." He makes Tom a human,
likeable, breezy, and slightly egotistic
youth, in other words, a typical college boy,
and his playing in the football game is
always real and authentic.
Jack Pickford has the important role of
Doolittle, the weak, awkward youngster,
who basks in the light of Brown's popu-larity.
The characterization is a new one
for Pickford , and in its way, it is one of the
finest things he has ever done.
Mary Brian is delightful as Mary, the
girl in the case. Her wholesomeness is as
photographic as her beauty. Haines and
Mary make as perfect a couple as has been
seen on the screen in some time.
Mary Alden and David Torrence play
the parents of Brown in a charming man-ner,
and Edward Connelly, Guinn Williams
and Ernest Gillen each deserve special
mention.
A. P. Younger adapted the screen play
from the celebrated stage success by Rida
Johnson Young. It is a Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer picture.
Ross Shepler and
"Boots" Rankin
High Scorers
Ross Shepler was the high man on the
Hershey Men's Club bowling alleys, knock-ing
'em down for a 220 count.
"Boots" Rankin is the duck pin high
bowler, making 'em scatter for a 132
score. This is the second week that
"Boots" has been the high man.
On Tuesday evening the Hershey De-partment
Store was represented on the
alleys. The contest was between Jerome
Hostetter and John Zoll vs. John Sollen-berger
and Russell Zentmeyer. The Sol-lenberger-
Zentmeyer combination was too
strong for the Zoll-Hostetter duo, and
won by the score of 874-850. This contest
was marked with much fun and hilarity.
On Friday evening the Allison Hill
Bowling Club will play a picked five from
the Hershey Men's Club"alleys, playing on
the Club alleys. The contest will begin at
8 o'clock.
Hershey Park Theatre
Closes Saturda y Night
The Hershey Park Theatre will close for
the season on Saturday evening, September
11th.
The program for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week, is as follows:
"Brown of Ihirvard", a thrilling picture
of real college life.
Heer and Minette, aerial perfection .
Ed'. Mulcah y, "the big man with the big
voice."
DeVine and Gould in "Poste Haste."
Marion Dancers in "A Parisian Review"
Football Squad
Gettin g Into Shape
The I lershey High School fixitball squad
is out daily after school getting into shape
for the fall 'season. Coach Palmgren is
putting them "through their stuff" and
the boys go at it with the spirit that will
develop a fast , peppy team. It is quite
gratifying to see a number of fellows out
who had never shown any grea t interest in
the game. There are a number of others
who should "hea r the call" and help to mix
thin gs up." The schedule will soon be
ready for publication.
HERSHEY HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Newton Shireman, of Hershey, R.
I) . 2, underwent a major operation on
Tuesday. Condition fair.
Miss Sarah S|xtraw, of Swatnra , under-went
an operation on Tuesday. Condi-tion
gcxxl.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul U>ng, of 109 East
Main street , Palmyra , announce the birth
of a dau ghter at. the Hershey Hospital on
Tuesday.
Rushc.1 Weige.ll, the H-year-old son ol
Mr. and Mrs. Iliuiy Weigelt .of Elmira, N.
Y., underwent an ()|)eration for the removal
of adenoids and tonsils on Tuesday.
DEATH OFD RAEUVG. HRT. EIIR. TAYLOR'S
Rev? H. II . Taylor, left Sunday evening
for Springfield , Mo., to attend the funeral
of his daughter, Mrs, Lindsay L. Morgan.
Mis. Morgan , who will be remevmiereu by
ninn y as Helen Taylor , resided In Hershey
several years Ixiforti her marriage, and her
many friends will be sorry to learn of her
dentil.
ISSUES CARDS FOR BRIDGE
LUNCHEON
Mi s. II. N. Ilerr. of Java ave., has issued
invitati ons for a luncheon on Thursday,
Sept cmlxir 10, al. the Hershey Cafe. Bridge
will follow the luncheon. There will be
nl xiut one hundred guests including a
number from out of town.
CHICKEN CORN SOUP SUPPER
The I-wllcs' Aid Society of the United
Brethren Church, nt Union Deposit, will
hold n chicken corn soup supper on Satur-day,
September 11th , in the (Ire engine
house, from 4 to 10.30 o'clock, p. m. Every
body Is invited,