The Hershey Press 1926-12-02

              New Chemical Engine
Will Arrive in
Hershey This Week
Funds Needed to Pay for This Equip-ment.
Committee Urges Citizens
to Hand in Their Contributions.
Fair to Close Saturday
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hershe y Volunteer Fire Co. will be held
on Tuesday evening, December 7th, at
8.00 o'clock. All members are urged to
attend this meeting.
The Firemen's Fair will be continued
on Wednesday and Saturday of this
week and it is hoped that the citizens
will be liberal in their patronage.
The new engine has been shipped and
will probably be here by the time this is
printed . We urge everyone to look it
over and see for themselves just how well
we will now be equipped to fight fires.
The Fire Company still needs money to
pay for this equipment, and if there is
anyone who was missed while the can-vass
for funds was being made, it is the
hope of the Fire Company that they will
hand their donation to some member
who will see that it is turned over to the
treasurer.
The Fair committee wishes to thank
the ladies who baked and donated the
cakes for the fair.
The winner of the prize of $50 worth
of merchandise will be announced on
Saturday evening, December 4th.
Let everyone turn out on Saturday
evening and make the closing night of
the Fair a record breaker.
Davies Opera Co.
Are Superb In
'The Mascot "
The Davies Opera Company capti-vated
a goodly sized audience at the
Hershey High School on Tuesday eve-ning
when they appeared in the second
number of the Hershey High School
Lyceum Course.
The attraction was "The Mascot", in
three acts, which was full of charm and
appeal, and was well executed.
All of the participants, six in number,
were artists of much finesse, and their
solos and groups of songs gave them
ample opportunity to display the depths
and heights of flexible and well-trained
voices. The baritone possessed a voice
of wonderful quality and range. His
two solos were gems. The pianist
played with sympathetic understanding
and gave masterly support to the artists.
The Lyceum Course is, ' without a
doubt, the very best that has ever been
presented in Hershey, and should re-ceive
better patronage and support.
The third number of the Course will
be presented on January 17th , at which
time the Alexander Novelty Four will be
the attraction.
Hershey Junior Olivets
Defeat Lancaster
The Hershey Junior Olivets after
losin g on Thanksgiving to Elizabeth-town
Big Five by a score of 45-25,
played the Lancaster Red Roses on
Monday night at Lancaster, defeating
them by a score of 45-38<
Paul Hummer, center of the local
five , kept the crowd on edge with his
wonderful shots. Paul counted seven
from the field. The entire team played
a wonderful game and , it would be hard
to point to any one individual as the star
of the game. Hershey lead the first
half , 22-10 an d kept the lead throughout
the game.
The Junior Olivets opened their home
season on Wednesday night with Harris-burg
Ragles. The lineup;
Hershey Jr. Olivets Lancaster Roses
Strine, (Capt.) F R. Rcieher
Zimmerman F I lagen
P. Hummer C Eby
V. Tinney G M. Reidier
G. Aucher O David son
Field goals: Strine, 1; Zimmerman , 3;
P. Hummer. 7 ; G. Aucker , 4 ; R. Rcieher ,
4; Iliigcn , 2; Khy, 5; M. Reidi er , ,'i;
Davidson , 2. Fouls: Strine , 2 ; Zimmer-man
, 2; 1'. Hummer, 3; V. Tinney, 1;
G. Au cker , 1; R. Rcieher , 1; I lagen , 2;
M. Reidier , 1; Davidson , 2.
P. O. S. OF A. CLASS INITIATION
MONDAY
On Wednesday evening, December
8th , Washin gton Camp, No. 705, P. O.
S. of A., will h old a class initiation in
their hall in the Henthey Cen tral Thea-tre
building. All I'. O. S. of A. members
in Hershey and vicinity are cordially
invit ed to be present. '1 he degree work
will be in charge of t'he local degree team.
All members of the order are also
urged to attend the regular meetings ol
Camp 705 every Monday evening. There
is always something of Interest going on
and the evening'Can not be spenyin a
more pleasant way.
A lar ge attendance is urged at all the
meetings (luring the winter months and
thul the members be active in the work
of the order at all times.
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR MT.
GRETNA PARK COMPANY
The Ml, Gretna Park has gone on the
rocks, and a receiver has been appointed
by Judge C, V. Henry. The Ml. Gretna
Park company operates an amusement
establishment covering about 150 ncrTs
including a , summer park , store , gas
station , swimming lake , et c., all of
which is estimated to be worth approx-imately
$135,000. Mr. Welmer , the
receiver , is mana ger of I he Conewago
Hotel properly at Ml. Gretna, which
adjoins the Lak e Conewago and Ml.
Gretna Park properties. The petition
setH forth t hat wel weather during I lie
past summer and its consequent ban
upon business was one of the contribut-in
g causes of t be failure of the concern.
ALWAYS SHINING CLASS TO
MEET THURSDAY
The Always Shining Class of I be First
United Brethren church will hold their
regular monthly business meeting at the
home of Mrs, David Kit tle , 128 East
Caracas avenue, on Thursday evening,
December 2d , at 7.30 o'clock. All
members am ur ged to be present.
RETURN TO HERSHEY
Messrs. (S7te. Hershey and J. l\
Snyder returrled to Hei'shcy on batui
day, after spending some lime at Hei
whey, Cuba,
The Smokestack
By Dee Jay Qee
Autumn Nights
The last crisp nights of cold late fall
Appeal so much to me
I must outdoors and drink them all
Into the soul of me.
I love the orderl y ranks of stars
That gladden the clear sky,
And though I don't know which is Mars,
All fascinate "my eye.
Some day when I grow old and rich
I'll learn astronomy,
The things which now are black as pitch
Will then be clear to me.
And then perhaps I'll turn my face
To that most ancient art .
Astrology, which tells the race
Just when it 's safe to start.
New ventures; when to scrap the old.
Accustomed yokes for new ;
Which days and years will bring men
gold;
Which days will bring men rue.
Someday I'll learn about the stars
And how they are arrayed.
Tonight I hear celestial bars
Of music being played.
It may be when I've learned to name
The astral Pantheon,
My worship may not be the same,
My wonder may be gone.
So sometimes men too strongly dote
Upon reli gious form ,
They learn a hundred prayers by rote
The while their hearts, once warm
With fervent faith in holy ways.
Grow cold by slow degrees
Through saying too accustomed praise
On too accustomed knees.
A Vacation
Well, we are back on the air again
after an absence of a couple weeks. Prob-ably
you didn 't notice we were off. Off
the air, that is. We noticed it. One of
the most pleasant surprises ever handed
us was donated when the editor of the
Hershey Press laid a restraining hand on
the Smokestackly shoulder and said ,
"Son, I know you mean well and all that ,
but for heaven's sake cut out writing for
a week or two, won't you ? Do you
realize that you have my desk so clut-tered
up with your semi-humorous skits
and skats that I can 't find a place on it
(the desk) for my feet. Lay low awhile.
Dee Jay, and let me work some of this
excess out of my system or I will have
auto-intoxication.''
Never did more heavenly music fall
on more mortal ear than fell on our deaf
struck lobes. No more smokestack
writing for two whole weeks at least.
Another vacation with pay. Hip, hip,
hooray. Wasn 't that a dainty dish to
set before a columnist. It surely was.
The two weeks, however, have passed
all too quickly, weeks spent for the most
part with that , to our notion , greatest
English author, John Milton , who
startled the not so cockeyed world as
now, way, way back in the Seventeenth
Century by inserting this startling ad in
the Hershey Press.
Lost, Stra yed, or Stolen.
Pair o' dice lost.—Retu rn to John
Mil ton.
You can guess what an uproar such an
ad must have caused among Milton 's
straight laced Roundhead associates
back in those glorious days when Free-dom
was just getting her second wind.
Ach, well , we don 't for a moment believe ,
do you, that John Milton ever played
dice. Of course not. But he no doubt
dispossessed some urchins or other of
these malicious cubes and then put
them in his pocket forgetting that the
corner of bis note book had worn a size-able
hole therein. And so finding he-had
lost these allies of the devil before he
had a chance to destroy them , what was
more natural than an ad in the Hershey
Press for their recovery.
Yes we did enjoy that literary vaca-tion
with our old friend , John Milton ,
and although we can 't pronounce it , we
enj oyed his "Areopagitica " better t han
"The Mine with the Iron Door ," by
Harold Bell Wright.
Out of Her Mind
"Have you heard the latest?" asked
the Girl in Blue. "Mrs. Fisher walks in
her sleep. "
"How perfectly absurd!" declared
the Boss's Wi le. "When they have
three cars?" — Factory News.
Side Show
Dicky -My daddy is an Elk , a Lion , a
Moose, and an Eag le,
Mickey- Chec, wat does it cost to sec
Mm? Peim'a. Fanner .
They 're Like That
A local lad went into a Harrisburg
jewelry shop. (Ills name, forwarded
upon request . Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelop.)
"That young fellow looks f u r t i v e .
Isn 't he apt to t r y lo pinch something?"
asked a bystander.
"No," said the experienced jeweler .
"He wants lo buy an engagement ring. "
The Show Oil
The boy who used lo impress the girls
by wading the creek in winter with bin
shoes on has grown into tln > man whu
(so far) lias always beaten the train
across the crossing.
The Contrary Sex
"And you say that little twin baby
am a gal?" Inquired the cOkired preacher
of one of his Dock.
"Yas, suh. "
"And th e other one, am that of the
contrary sex."
"Yas, suh , she am a gal , loo."
The Shame of It
Last July in traveling through I he
north ern imrl of the Stale I encountered
country llinl hud suffered from a severe
windstorm.
"Ain 'l i t ii shninc ," said a farm hand ,
pointing to a tree of green apples thai
had been uprooted. "A ll that good cider
run to waste. "
Those Gloom Fotchers
Somebody is always taking the joy
out of life and sh owing us (he dark
linin g lo the tiilver cloud. Along comes
So and So anil says thai George Wash-in
gton played fast and loose wilh his
God-given powers, that he drank , swore,
gambled , made love to another man 's
wife , and in short was no ho-angel after
all. The next t hing we know someone
of these free thinking modern nut horn
will try to tell us' t h ere ain 't no Santa
Claim and thai an apple a day won 't
keep the doctor away.
A (fluent
She• - Are th ey so awfully rich?
He Rich? Why woman she uses
newspaper to cover her pantry shelves.
Lillian Gish in a
Perfect Role
Frida y and Saturda y
As Wistful, Tragic Heroine of "La
Boheme" She Is Magnificent
Picture Boasts Notable Cast.
John Gilbert Plays Male Role
Mimi and Rodolphe live their idyllic
love and its tragic ending over again ,
with Lillian Gish as the personification
of a wistful heroine of the .classic tale of
the Paris .Latin Quarter, in "La Bo-heme,"
the much-heralded filmization
of the great story that inspired Puccini's
most lamous opera, and which comes to
the Hershey Central Theatre on Friday
evening, December 3d, at 7.30 o'clock,
and on Saturday evening, December 4th ,
at 6.30 and 8.30 o'clock.
'La boheme" has furnished Miss
Gish with what is said to be the most
perfectly-suited role she has ever been
seen in , and the making of the picture
was hailed as one of the outstanding
events in screen history. Metro-Gold-wyn-
Mayer gave it, the first American
made picture with Lillian Gish in some
years, a magnificent presentation under
the direction of King Vidor, the man
who directed "The Big Parade."
"La Boheme" tells the soul-story of
the women in the Paris Latin Quarter,
who inspire art students, young poets,
and other geniuses in their struggle to
fame.
A splendid cast is seen in support of
Miss Gish. John Gilbert plays the
leading male role as Rodolphe, the poet,
while Renee Adoree is seen as Musetta,
the vivacious grisette, whose name was
immortalized by the "Musetta Waltz"
in the opera. Others in the cast are
Roy D'Arcy, Karl Dane, Edward Ev-erett
Horton, Gino Corrado, Frank
Currier , George Hassell, Eugene Pouyet,
Rosita Marstvni and David Mir.
HERSHEY HIGH BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
The following is a schedule for the
Hershey High School in the Lower
Dauphin County Basketball League:
Dec. 10 Hummelstown at Hershey.
Dec. 17 Hershey at Middletown.
Jan. 7 Open.
Jan. 14 Hershey at Oberlin.
Jan. 21 Hershey at Lower Paxton .
Jan. 28 Susquehanna at Hershey.
Feb. 4 Highspire at Hershey.
Feb. 11 Hershey at Hummelstown.
Feb. 18 Middletown at Hershey.
Feb. 25 Open.
Mar. 4 Oberlin at Hershey.
Mar. 11 Lower Paxton at Hershey.
Mar. 18 Hershey at Susquehanna.
Mar. 25 Hershey at Highspire.
DEATH OF MRS. HANNAH
HARLAN
Mrs. Hannah Harlan, wife of Frank
Harlan , of Mt. Zion , died on Sunday at
the Hershey Hospital , where she was a
patient for the past week, af ter under-going
an operation. She was aged 55
years, 5 months"and 5 days. She was a
member of the Calvary Reformed church
at Reinoehsville. Surviving, besides
the husband , are three children: Mrs. E.
B. Cassady, of town; Philip C. Harlan ,
of Lebanon, and Ralfe E. Harlan , at
home, and her father , Michael E. Ever ,
ett , of Danville, and two sisters, Mrs.
Louise Watkins, of Danville, and Mrs.
David Locher, of Waverly, New York.
Funeral services were held to-day at 2:00
o'clock, from the home of Philip Harlan ,
a son , of Lebanon , with services in the
Calvary Reformed church , Rein oehls-ville,
and interment at the Kochender-fer
's cemetery.
DEATH OF JOHN HOLSBERG
John Holsberg, of 311 Cocoa avenue,
died at the General Hospital , Lan caster ,
on Tuesday afternoon , Nov. 30th , al -I
o'clock. He was 71 years, 10 months
an d 8 days. Mr. Holsberg was for a
number of years employed as a watch-man
at the Hershey Department Store.
He is survived by his wife and the
following children: J. Irvin Holsberg, of
Elizabetblown; Mrs. Michael Buum, of
Harri sburg; Mrs. Maurice S. Damn , of
Palm yra; Mrs. Edgar Johnson , of New
York City; Mrs. Harvey Ifahn , of Har-risbur
g; Mrs. John Black , of Hershey,
and one sister , Mrs. David Curr y, of
Union Deposit.
He was a member of the Lutheran
church. Funeral will be held on Satur-day
afternoon , at 1.30 o'clock , at the
house, wilh fu rther services at the
church at Hanoverdale. Interment will
be made in the adjoining cemetery.
LUTHER LEAGUE ELECT
OFFICERS
The Luther League ol Holy Trinity
Lutheran church held their regular
monthl y business meeting In the base-men
t ol I be church on Monday evening,
ill which time the election of officers for
the year 1!)27 were elected , as follows:
President , Norman Stable; vice-presi-dent
, Ellen I.eilhiser; secretary, Rulhe
Lillcr; treasurer, Margaret Bomgardner;
librarians , Ross Runkel and George
Shay; pianist , Karle Slable; assistant
pianists , Louise Shay and Eldn Hutchi-son.
Al this meeting it was decided to hold
a Chris t inas party, the date will be an-nounced
later.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Woman 's' Missionary Society ol
the .First United Bret hren church , w|ll
hold th eir regular monthly business
meetin g on Thursday evening, Deee'iil-ber
lHh , al 7.30 o'clock, In I he church. A
program is heiug prepared. All immi-nent
are urged to be present at thin
meeting.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL DRIVE
The annual drive for subscriptions for
th e Ladles Home Journal is to be con-ducted
nexl week by the pimils of I he
Hi gh School. The pupils will be calling
either for new subscriptions or renewals
of any of the Curlls Publishing Co's.
publications. The drive Is put on by
the Alhl etic Association and the pro-ceeds
applied lo (he treasury of t h a t
or ganization,
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Shc.ckart
enter tain the following friends; Mr. and
Mrs. Lee M. Nlcke y and son , of Carlisle;
Mr. and Mrs. Ma lt Kroenig, of Readin g;
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Adams, of
Wyomlsslng, and Mr, and Mrs, Wm,
Fisher , of Went. Readin g. The occasion
was the birthday anniversary of the
host and he made merry with hia former
war huddles.
Hershey Will Reward
Its Football Warriors
Plan to Present Team With Suitable
Memento for Its Defeat of
El izabethtown. You Are
Asked to Help
To show their appreciation of being
able to boast of having an undefeated
football team , the first in the history of
Hershey High , the people of the town
are contributing donations for the pur-pose
of rewarding the football warriors.
It is planned to present each player
wi th suitable a memento, and to cele-brate
the event at a banquet.
The Hershey High school football
team by the defeat of Elizabethtown on
Thanksgi ving Day placed itself in an
enviable position. Hershey defeated all
the teams in its class in Dauphin and
Cumberland counties. Palm yra High
defeated all the teams in us class in
Lebanon county, but lost to Elizabeth-town.
Elizab ethtown defeated all the
teams in ils class in Lancaster county,
but/lost to Hershey, and by so doing
Heijshcy won the championship of the
four counties , which is somelhing lo crow
abou t.
It is to be hoped that we will not slop
at the crowing, but dig in our jeans and
Fir st National Banks, and by so doing
enable us to present our football war-riors
with something more tangibl e than
hot air. . . .
The committee, who is collecting
funds for this splendid purpose is com-posed
of Russel Zentincycr , George
Warner , Paul Swart/., Siga DeAngells
anil Dorothy Bohner. Any one of these
members of this coniinilt cc will be glad
lo receive your conlribulion. Don 't
ma ke I hem ask for il. Give il lo I hem
wilh the same spirit tha i you gave vent
to when Hershey made the firs! touch -
down al I he Thanksgiving Day game.
HERSHEY TO HAVE MORE
ELECTRIC LIGHT STANDARDS
The electrical department is pre-paring
to place, a number of lighting
standards on Chocolate avenue. These
standards will be similar lo those thai
were placed hist year i" <he East End
and other pails of the town.
The standards will he placed in Iron!
of the. old Heisbey Cafe building, Men 's
Club , Hci'sjicy Trust Company and
along ,I he walk leading lo- Hie Rending
passenger station.
"INTERPRETATI ON GAME"
The. basketball season is about to
begin and in anticipation of il . an inter-pretation
game was singed on the.lloor ol
I he Sliinin iel School building , l lairis-burg,
lo which all th e schools of I he
Lower Dauphin County School League
were invit ed, The bull was put into
play and whenever fouls or errors were
made, the game was hulled and th e play
criti cized. The int erpretations of the
rul es for boys wan made by Mr. Saul and
those for girls by Miss Moyer , bol h
Cent nil Board oliicials. The int erpre-tation
game was regardcd 'Htt q u i t e suc-cessful.
ARMSTRONG JOBBERS FROLIC
AT HERSHEY CAFE
More than 250 Jobbers, salesmen and
officials of the Armstr ong Cork Com-pany,
of Lancaster , enjoyed themselves
at their annual "Konklnve of I he Koo
Koo Klan " al the Ilcriui cy Cafe on
Tuesday evening. A special train over
the Readin g curried Iho banqueters to
Hershey.
Hon. G. II . Moyer , of Lebanon , will
be the speaker al Hie Lather and Son 's
Day observance al the Den y Presby-terian
church on .Sunday evening, Dec.
5th , al 7.30 o'clock. Mr. Moyer 's sub-ject
will be "Good Citizenship. " The
Moyer Brothers Quartet , of Palmyra ,
will render several imi«ic;il selections .
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone lo attend I his service and it is
especially desired lb ;il all the men and
boys of the church nt I end Willi their
fathers or sons. If any "dads " or "boys "
cannot bring boys <u lathers of I heir
own, they should endeavor to bring
another 's. . -
HON. G. II. MOYER TO SPEAK AT
DERRY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MISS DOROTHY WAIDLICH WEDS
'* ¦ , i i , ¦
On Saturday, November 27lh, Miss
Dorothy Waidlieh quietly slipped away
from h er friends and hccaine (he bride ol
Eu gene Brendle. Tlie ceremony was
performed by I he father of Hie groom ,
Rev. W. S, Brendle , of Denver, Pa.
The wedding rami! as n complete
surprise lo (heir ninny friends , who wish
I hem every success,
Mrs. Brend le is 11 i <; daughter of Mr.
and Mr s. William Waldlidi. of Mercers-rnvrg,
She it. a giwlimtii «rf the Mercers-burg
High School and In employed in Hie
Cosl depart inenl of I lie Hershey Choco-late
Company.
Mr. Brendl e Is the nun of Rev. W. S.
Brendle , of Denv er , and is a graduat e of
Mer cersbiu g Academy, ani l is now em-ployed
at the W, II, Lnileii Company, at
Rendin g,
DUCK PIN LEAGUE
Last Frida y Belser 's Cubit defeated
Spangler 's Pirate s three slialghl games.
The scores were very low. Spangler
was hi gh w i l h a 107 score.
Monday ni ght Dnve 'a Giants took
three strai ght from SpaiiKlvr 's Pirate s.
C. Gerlach was hi gh with n score of li>5.
Deer Season Opened
in Pennsylvania
on Wednesda y
Thousands of Sportsmen in the
Forests. Deer Are Plentiful and
a Large Kill Is Expected This
Season
The deer season in Pennsylvania open-ed
on Wednesda y morning and will con-tinue
until December 15. It is legal to
shoot only male deer with at least two
points on one antler. The limit to a
camp is six deer. Given good weather
and should there be a tracking snow, the
kill on the opening day is certain to be
heavy.
Pennsylvania ranks as one of the best
deer-shooting States in th,e nation and
it is estimated that 50,000 hunters will
be in the woods. There may be as
many as 2000 deer brought down on the
opening day and the total for the season
will be likely to exceed 8000.
There are herds of wild deer in fift y of
the sixty-seven counties of Pennsylvania
and in some sections they are numbered
by the thousands. The South Moun-tain
country, the Huntingdon, Junia ta,
Fulton region and the Clinton, Ly-coming
district form the three finest
hunting grounds for deer with the Poco-nos
running close up with the leaders.
There will be more deer hunters to the
square mile in the South Mountain
region than any place else.
The deer camps are located in Adams,
Franklin and Cumberland counties. This
Blue Ridge Mountain country is covered
with scrub oak mostly, supplying plenty
of food and chojee cover. It is easiiy
reached by automobile and rail and to
any person who visits the district on the
first day there is wonder that any deer
should survive. But they do and there
are more deer, for the area, among the
ridges than anywhere else in the State,
so numerous that they are a pest to the
farmers.
The Clinton-Lycoming county really
includes Potter and Centre counties and
is a big, wild , picturesque part of the
State, where there is more elbow room
for the hunters and where there are
plenty, of deer . Being the truly great
deer bel t , it is the favorite hunting
ground for the more hardy and ex-perienced
sportsmen and the total kill
exceeds any other group of counties.
In the central part of the State, Hunt-ingdon
county has large deer herds.
Blair, Juniata , Mifflin , Perry and Fulton
have been excellent deer-hunting regions
for years, but it is in the Diamond valley
district that the numbers more closely
reach the South Mountain herds. In
parts of Huntingdon county the land-owners,,
particularly the fruit growers,
complain of the depredations done by the
deer.
Buck Jones in 'The
Gentle Cyclone" on
Tuesday Evening
Theatre patrons who admired Buck
Jones in "Lazybones " and enjoyed his
quaint conception of the indolent, ir re-sponsible
but lovable "Lazybones , " will
find many traces of the same fine.chara c-ter
sketching in his newest Fox "picture,
"The Gentle Cyclone," which comes to
the Ilershey Central Theatre on Tues-da
y evening, Dec. 7t h , at 7.30 o'clock. t
Buck , of course, is the "cyclone " and
despite the suggestion of gentleness in
the title of the picture , Mr. Jones at
times is as vigorous and tornadic as his
fondest fan could wish. In fact , in
many of the scenes of "The Gentle
Cyclone" Buck swings a pair of very
lusty and decisive fists.
The role presents Mr. Jones in fine
contrasts , for at times he is as gentle and
apparently as harmless as the title sug-gests.
Again , he is the wild-riding,
fear-def ying Buck Jones of many a
valiant western picture.
"The Gentle Cyclone" has been
made under the direction of W. S. Van
Dyke, who has pilotled Mr. Jones
through many of his best western stories.
SPECIAL SERMON TO YOUNG
PEOPLE AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
On Sunday evening in Holy Trinity
Lutheran church the pastor , R ev. P. M.
Kinports , will deliver a special sermon
to young people on the (heme; "The
Sold Birthright. " This sermon will
deal with some of (he present problems
and temptation of our young people ,
with suggestions as lo meeting the
problems iviul overcoming the tempta-tions.
The morning theme will he "The
Greatest Book in the World" , in accord
with Ihe Universal Bible Sunday Pro-gram.
MARRIED IN HERSHEY
Miss Olive Mae Cassel , daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Cassel, of East
Hanover , and Albert I.eRoy Pciller , son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram D. Peilfer , of
Eii st Hanover , were married on Thanks-giving
Day by Elder John A. Landis.
JUNIOR OLIVETS CAKE SALE
On Saturday, December 4 t h , the
Junior Olivets will hold a cake sale in
Ii out of the American Legion Hall. The
money, will go lo furnish the team wi t h
uniforms and equipment .
FOOTBALL WARRIORS TO BE
BAN QUETTE!)
There is a rumor on fool lo give Ihe
entire , football squad a banquet, .There
is no doubt bill they deserve it.
BAZAAR AT PALMYRA
Th e Volunteer class of Ihe Pnhn
Lutheran Sunday school , of Palmyra ,
wi ll hold a hn/ui tr on Saturday after-noon
, December l i b , from 2.3(1 until
!> .30 o'clock , in the former gas ollice , on
South Railroad street. The following
ail ides will be on mile: I kind painting
work , croch et , embroidering, weavin g,
pies, cak es and candy. Your patronage
solicited.
TO GIVE RECITAL AT ZION'S
CHURCH
The pupils of Prof. Mark Albert , of
Palmyra , will give a recital on Sunday
evening, December bill , at 7.30, lo be
held In th e /.Ion's church , two miles
west of Harper 's
The music will consist of solos, duets,
trios and nccordiaii solos. A cordial
invitati on is extended to all to attend.
Large Crowd See
Hershey Defeat
Elizabeth town
Hershey Warriors, Proteges of Coach
Palmgren, Give Setback to
Elizabethtowners, on Way
to Championship
, The Elizabeihlowh game on Thanks-giving
Day was the pinnacle game of the
season for the 'Hershey High School
football warriors.
It was a game that bristled with
stirring feats of individual prowess built
upon splendid tea m play, and it stirred
the enthusiasm of one of the largest
crowds that ever gathered on the Her-shey
Park athletic field to witness a
football contest.
Impressively and triumphantly the
Hershey warriors rode roughshod over
Elizabethtowners, 12-9, and as a result
Palmgren 's warriors, the finest football
aggregation that ever heard the thud of
the pigskin on the Hershey gridiron .
captured the High School championship
of Lancaster, Dauphin , Cumberland and
Lebanon counties, and did it in fine
style.
The kickoff -was made by Hershey.
Elizabethtown was stopped on their 40-
yard line, an d failed to get first down.
Hershey then rushed the ball to their
35-yard line for first down. Elizabeth-town
got the ball and Curry recovered it
afte r an attempted kick. Purcell made
a pretty end run for five yards. Eliza-bethtown
got the ball, upon Hershey
failin g to get the first down. Warner
stopped them for a five-yard loss and
Stover later intercepted a pass, later
losin g first down by a small margin.
Hershey's ball. Curry took the pigskin
thru the line. Masimer took the ball
around right end but gains were nil. The
first quarter ended with the ball on
Elizabethtown's 25-yard line.
They made runs thru the line but
were penalized for off sides. Landis
stopped the Elizabethtown warriors for a
five yard loss. Hershey got the ball on
a kick. Purcell attempted to rush the
ball netted Hershey a loss of three
yards. Curry was given the ball.and
received the loss, with some to spare.
Stover punted to Elizabethtown's fort y-yard
line, who made gains for fifteen
yards.
In the second quarter Curry came
thru the line for heavy gains making
first down. Again Curry took the oval
through the line and landed it on the five
yard line. The husky quarterback
again plunged thru the line for the six-pointer
, but failed to kick the extra
point.
At this period of the game Hershey's
sideline was in an uproar. On the kick-off
Landis and Masimer stopped Eliza-bethtown
on their thirty-yard line.
Time out and with the ball again in
play Sponaugle caught Elizabethtown
for a loss. They tried a fake pass but it
was not completed. " Hershey put the
ba ll into play on the twenty-yard line
with a kick by Stover. Elizabethtown
fumbled the ball and Long gobbled it up
and sped down the gridiron for another
touchdown, but Curry missed the extra
point. Score 12-0.
Hershey kicked and Elizabethtown
was stopped on the thirty-yard line, but
got their first down just as the whistle
blew sounding the first half.
On t^ie beginning of third quarter ,
Fisher was injured for Elizabethtown.
Eliza bethtown made a strenuous effort
to stem the tide, and as a result marched
the ball toward their goal , and made a
clean-cut field goal. Score, 12-3.
In the fourth quarter Elizabethtown
got a touchdown upon several fumbles,
hu t failed to make the extra point.
Score 12-9.
I Iershey got in Ihe game at this period
and Warner was well on his way toward
the Hershey goal , wi th an intercepted
pass, when the whistle blew.
Ilershey Position Elizabethtown
bohner L. K Heilman
Wa rner L. T Boyer
I'"ox L. G Seibert
A. Curry C lloltz
Landis R. G Seiders
I .on g
^
R. T Rutherford
Spimnugle R. E Moon
Masimer R. II. B Hoffman
l'urtel l L. II . B Bowers
S. Curry Q. B Plummer
Stover !•'. B Fisher
Subst itutions -Ilershey: Miller , Yer-ger
and Arnold.
FPOHOOTTBOAGLRLA PTHEEADM *
On Tuesday after school a picture was
talu-n of the entire football squad on the
sle psof the High School building. The
worh was done by Ralph Leiby, of Har-risburg.
AI Ihe satne. time the gills who played
hoc key were also photographed . T hit)
is Hie first year I lint an attempt was
made, to play hockey. The game baa
proven quite popular among the girls of
Ihe school. ^
MISSES HEIL ENTERTAINS
The Misses Mary and Charlotte Hell
entertained a number of friends at their
home on Cocoa avenue, on Friday eve-ning:,
November 2<ilh. Games and
(laming were enjoyed after which a
hi uclieoii was served by Ihe hostesses,
The Invited guests were: Mildred Ed-wards,
Mildred Krcliu, Lois Oilman ,
( !ra« 'i! Llo yd , Mary Ileil , Chnrlolti
I led , Samuel Curry, Thomas ^reseller ,
Lawrence Kdwnrds , John GihYian , Harry
Howard , Carl Smith , Harold Sours and
Kid mid Sponaugle. . , ,
1 ' * / * II. O. A. CLASS TO MEET
The II. () . A. Ladies' Class of Ihe
Holy Trinity Lutheran church will hold
llieir reguhir moifUily business meeting
at I he home of Mrs. Grover Sheekarl ,
Are! m avenue , on Monday evening, Dec.
Kit h , at '/,:«) o'clock. The election of
olliccni will lake place at this meeting.
All inemli ei s are urged lo be present.
THEATRE PARTY
A parly of young folks motored to
Iliiri iitbur g on Saturday evening No-vember
271 h , tyud al tended the State
Th eulre. The party was composed of
Lui s Gilinan , Grace Lloyd , Charlotte
Ileil, .Mildred Frehn , Harr y Howard,
Samuel Curry, Harold Sdurs and Law-rence
Kdwnrds. The Irip was made In
Sum Cuny 'H machin e.
At the Friday afternoon assembly at
1:45 in the Junior-Senior High School,
Prince Raphael Emmanuel will speak to
the pupils of the High school. His
lecture will be entitled "One Hour in
Mesopotamia. ' .
Clad in the man'y-hued, flowing robes
of the desert chieftain ," Prince Raphael
Emmanuel, who traces his relationship
back to King Nebuchadnezzar, and
whose people in ancient times knew the
secrets of the stars from the Magi or
seers, transports his listeners back to
the very Garden of Eden—holding their
United States, interspersed with return
trips to the homeland . for study and
research. He is now engaged in trans-lating
the folklore and poetry of Chaldea,
and is transcribing its music for the first
time in history. In a real sense, his is
"The Key to the Orient for the Occi-dent."
Prince (or Sheik) Raphael is a man of
commanding presence and attractive
personality. While his speech and
manner are distinctly Oriental, his years
in England and America have given him
a remarkable command of our language.
He possesses a rare and wholly de-lightful
sense of humor that gives him
the capacity to enjoy himself fully with
his audience, while the audience is fully
enjoying itself with him.
A small admission fee is to be charged
for this lecture,—Grade pupils, 10 cents;
High school pupils, 15 cents, and Adults,
25 cents. The lecture is open to the
public and those interested are invited
to attend. Friday, December 3rd , at
1.45 p. m.
in terest with song and story.
Bor» in the vicinity of Mosul, and
with a fine background of native tradi-tion
(his father an exalted priest "after
the order of Melchizedek"), in his early
boyhood he attended a Mission School
near Mosul. He came into contact
with Christian missionaries, who first
inspired him with the desire for travel
and education. He visited Russia ,
Germany and England, studying at
Oxford.
He has spent a number of years in the
Oriental Traveler at Hershe y High
PUBLIC SALE
Foreonnl Property of Mrs.
Annie McKUaick , 40 West Choc-itlnlo
nvomie, Hershey, on Sat-urday,
Dec. 4th , at 1 o'clock.
Auot., J. C. Hoi». '
HERSHEY RED CROSS I
THANKS PEOPLE FOR
THANKSGIVING
DONATIONS
The Hershey Red Cross wishes
to thank most sincerely the
people of the town for responding
so generously to their call for
Thanksgiving provisions for the
less fortunate families. Very
special gratitude is due to Prof. A.
M. Hinkel , as the donation was
conducted by him through the
Public schools. The ladies of the
executive committee also wish to
publicly thank the men and boys
thai assisted tliernin carrying and
packing the provisions. It was
without doubt the largest dona-tion
of this kind thai the Red
Cross has ever received , and the
executive committee wish to as-sure
their fellow townsmen that
they will be most careful in dis-posing
of these things where they
are most needed.
A list, of the articles received is
as fo llows:
200 glasses of jelly
Kit) cans of fruit and vegetables
45 lbs. sugar
5 bu. pututoes(white)
5 hu. apples
.'t-4 hu. sweet potatoes
1(> heads cabbage
1H pumpkins
Also t u rnips , pears, onions,
dried corn , dried fruit , rice , coffee,
cranb erries , cereals , crackers ,
bread , cake and pie , I