The Hershey Press 1915-05-13

              Hershey Department Was Soon on
the Scene and in Spite of the Poor-ness
of the Water Supply it Did •)'¦
Good Work. The Loss Plac- -
ed at Ten Thousand
Monday afternoon shortly after 4
o'clock the ringing of the fire bell in
Hershey brought tie people to the
windows or to the. streets. The mem-bers
of the Hershey Fire Department
were quick to respond and were soon
at work getting . out the apparatus
from the Fire House on Caracas Ave-nue.
A call for assistance had come from
Swatara. Soon huge clouds of smoke
could .be seen and it looked as though
the whole of Swatara was going. The
first reports were that it was the hotel
and center of the town.
But it was soon discovered that it
was in the row of twelve frame houses
along the pike. Near the center of
the row was the house occupied by the
Somonis. About four . o'clock Mrs.
Somoni made a fire in the cook stove.
The pipe became so hot that it set
fire to the ceiling. The dwellings
were of frame and were built close
together, so that there was every
chance for the fire to spread.
Very quickly the people gathered,
including the men from the quarries
and many from Hershey. In spite of
bucket brigades and the use of the
water at hand nine of the houses were
burned. Most, of the furniture was
saved but some of it . was destroyed.
The houses were occupied by Italians
and these families had many boarders,
so that they sheltered about a hun-dred
persons. A few stated they lost
considerable money which they had
hidden. All-the houses were owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coroda and
the loss is placed at $10,000, with in-surance.
.
The families burned out were taken
care of for the night by their fortu-nate
friends and they are now set-tled
in new homes.
The fire was spectacular with col-umns
of smoke that could be seen for
many miles. One of the Harrisburg
papers printed a story about a murder
mystery in. connection with the fire,
but it was only a wild rumor.
The Hershey Fire Department did
excellent work in spite or the handi-cap
of little water.. Among the fire
fighters were Herman Schwers, Cyrus
Garman, Roy McKissick, Ray Neis,
George Eppley.
John Conrad, fire chief, was ably
assisted by H. H. Hoffer in directing
the work. William B. Leithiser did
good work in getting the apparatus
to the fire.
M. S. Hershey was one of the first
on the scene and remained until the
fire was well under control.
Hundreds from Hershey were there.
All the members of the Fire Company
responded. ,
The last time the Hershey Fire
Company turned out was at the fire
that destroyed the Curry Mills at
Swatara. They did such excellent
work then that the Swatara people
voted them a sum of money in ap-preciation.
Their work on Monday
was of the same merit.'
Spectacular Fire Burns
Nine Dwellings in Swatara
The Lusitania Horror
Germany has horrified the world by
torpedoing the Lusitania , the finest
ship of the sens. There wore about
2,000 passengers, of whom 1150 wore
lost, including 115 Americans. The
ship was worth $8,000,000 and she
had h valuable cargo. Among the
Americans drowned wore lending men
in business and the professions. This
act is culled piracy and it may bring
this country into war, but President
Wilson and others arc asking the peo-ple
to bo calm and efforts are being
made to enforce the position of the
United States and with that also to
preserve peace. Former President Taft
supports President Wilson. Former
President UooHovolt says, "Without
twenty-four hours' delay, tills country
could and should take effective action
by declaring thait , in view of Ger-many
's murderous offenses ugninsk
the rights of neutrals , all commerce
with Germany shall bo forthwith for-bidden
, ' and nil commerce of every
kind permitted and encouraged with
Franco, England and tho rosfc of the
civilized world,"
Germany is pursuing the wur with
a rutliluHHiiosH thai ; is .frightf u l be-yond
words. On the seas CJu'i'inn nH
have sunk to date ovor 200 vessels,
Important stops in this country are
pon ding, and action from Washington
is awaited witli groat anxiety,
The Girl s' Nine
At the first outdoor practice of the
Girls ' Base Bull Team 10 wore pres-ent,
Miss Myrtle Hershey and Miss
Esther Moyor wore chosen managers.
Tho players woar regulation . milts of
bloomers and middy blouses. There
will bo a game Into this afternoon be-tween
two pick-up teams, Games
with out-of-town teams are being
sought.
Frantz Zinner 's Leetle Schule
Talk About Talent? Well, Here is a
' Perfect Aggregation:.
It is surely coming. ,- You have
heard great oratorios arid" seen wond-erful
pictures and witnessed splendid
dramas, but you have yet to behold
"Frantz Zinner's. Leetle Schule."
Frantz is the only Zinner in captivity
and not only can he tame wild ani-mals
but he can hypnotize entire audi-ences,
and in this great moving play
of human life and tense emotion he
is a star. Around him are other
stars and staresses and the whole per-formance
for the Kindergarten is go-ing
to be one of the .happiest evenings
in the history Of Hershey. It will draw
sUch a large crowd that the Park
Amphitheater must be used. The
date is May 21 at 8.15 and the admis-sion,
prices are, first 8 rows, 25 cents;
8th row to benches, 15 cents; benches,
10 cents. The managers of the play
are Mrs. Ezra Hershey and Miss
Langworthy and they , are working
hard for the goodi cause. The full
cast is as follows:
School Committee
Uriah Perkins, Chairman.
, Mr. C. V. Glynn
Jacob Billaker Mr. F. B. Snavely
John Smith.......Mr. James Murray
Applicants
Miss Dashaway. ..Miss Alberta Grove
Miss Belinda Sharp ..Mrs. L. Edwards
Miss Sallie Simple... .......
Mrs. D. Frank Magee
Hezekiah Pendergrass
Mr. Frantz Zinner
Scholars
Samantha Piper
Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey
Sallie Brown Mrs. C. V. Glynn
Ruth Ketchum... Mrs. E. M. ¦ Hershey
Susan Crowfoot Mrs. L. Edwards
Jerusha Dickson .Mrs. Ed. Field
Faithful Snooks..Miss Bertha Leibhart
Matilda Billings. . .Miss Edna Landis
Mehitable Jones... .Miss May Moyer
Clorinda Geyers , .Miss Alberta Grove
Lily White Virginia* Hershey
Dorcas Doolittle
Miss Margaret Langworthy
Luther Brown..... .Mr. J. E. Snyder
Stephen Tucker. .Mr. Ezra F. Hershey
Jeremiah Jenkins;.. Mr. J. R. Snavely
Samuel Snooks...Mr. D. S. Graeff
Bobby O'Lee Mr. James Murray
Sim Dipsey Mr. Wrn. Curtis
David Snooks . M.. Geo. Herich
Obadiah Buzzard Mr. M. S. May
Billy Crowfoot Mr. Ira Mumma
VISITORS.—Mr. Albert Snavely, '
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Giles. Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Clark and Dr. H. G. Mum-ma.
Onward Club Braves Storm
Takes Scheduled Walks in Spite of
the Weather on Tuesday
The new Onward Club composed of
the bi'ave members of tho Young
Women's Christian Association is liv-ing
up to its name. Its scheduled
walk last week was to the summit of
the reservoir hill and return. A big
storm came up and drenched the roads
and paths. But the Onward Club does
not stop for storms, and so all but
two members took the hike—and en-joyed
it. Last night they hiked to
Hummelstown and back.
The Club has other activities. In
tho first two weeks of its existence it
earned almost enough money to send
a member to Camp Ncpnhwin. It had
great success in its sale in the Peo-ple
's Market last Saturday and clear-ed
ton dollars. Delicious cakes, cand-ies
and pies and other homemade deli-cacies
wore sold.
Moyer-Gruber
A wedding in which there was much
local interest took place on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at tho homo of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grubor of Camp-bolltown
when their daughter Miss
Anna Mao Grubor and John Henry
Moyor wore united in marriage by tho
Rov, J. Frantic , pastor of the Palmyra
and Cnmpbolltown Reformed ohurcli.
Tho groom is tho son of John Moyor
of near Campbolltown and is very
popular. Tho bj'ido is well known hero
where she was engaged nn u teacher
in tho fourth grade in tho Hershey
Consolidated Schools during' tho past
term.
Immediately after the ceremony tho
couple loft in an automobile, for Lan-caster
from which place they wont to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City where
they will spout a short honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Moyor will bo at home
after Juno I , ut tho Locnstdalo farm
near tho Ilorshtiy Industrial School.
Announcement has boon made of
tliu marriage of Herbert M. Markoy of
this place and Miss Ada S. Fiinck of
Amivlllo , Tho . wedding took place
last Thursday at Annvlllo and was
performed by the Itov. Pharos II, Gib-blo
of Annvlllo, Tho groom is em-ployed
at tho Hershey Oafo and has
many friends.
Markey-Funk
There Will be Continuous Music,
Special Trolley Service All the
Way to the Big Paviilion and
Harry Bender Will Sing
• Dancing at 8 o'clock
Usually Memorial Day opens the
season at Hershey Park,' but the real
foretaste of the busy summer is
found in the annual May Hop which
has always drawn a big crowd to the
Hershey dancing pavilion.
This year the hop will be held May
20, beginning at 8 p. m. It will be in
the big pavilion in West Hershey
Park and for the occasion trolley cars
will be run directly to the pavilion.
The cars will take care of the return-ing
patrons, so that there will be
every convenience for the crowds.
The , pavilion will be handsomely
decorated with plants and streamers
and there will be the effort to give a
gala effect to: the huge interior. The
floor is in splendid condition.
Carnations will be given to all the
ladies.
Both the Hershey Band and the
Hershey orchestra will play and" Mr.
Harry Bender will sing. Mr. Bender
has a rich voice of unusual range. The
band and the orchestra are better than
ever. There will be continuous music.
The admission . will be, for men, 25
cents ; for ladies, 15 cents. :
The dance program is:
1.—Two Step, "Down in Chatta-nooga"
Band- and Orchestra
2.—Waltz Hesitation,. "Cecile"
Orchestra
3.—One Step, "On the 5:15" .. .Band
4.—Two Step, "When you Wore
a Tulip" Orchestra
5.—Waltz, "Dreaming" ..-' Band
6.—One Step, "I Didn't Raise My
Boy to be a Soldier".. .Orchestra
7.—Two Step, "There's a Little
Spark of Love Left Burning..Band
8,—Four Step, The Golden
Trumpets Orchestra
9.—One Step, The High Cost of
Loving Band
10.--Vocal Solo, "Meet me Where
the Shadows Fall"...Mr. Bender
11.—Two Step, "My. Indian Queen"
Orchestra
12.—Hesitation, "Mighty Lak'a
Rose" Band
13.—One Step, "I Am on My Way
to Dublin Bay" Orchestra
14,_Two Step, "The Only Girl"..
Band
15.—Fox Trot. "The Original"..
Orchestra
16.—Two Step, "Its a Long, Long
Way to Tipperrary" Band
17.—Waltz Hesitation , "Nights of .
Glad ness" Orchestra
18.—One Step, "I Am Going to Stay
Right Here—and Dance".. .Band
Good Night Waltz
Opening the Park Season
Is the May Part y Next Week
A Crowd at the Central
Good Pictures Saturday: More Next
Saturday
One of the largest crowds of the
year filled Hershey Central Theater
Saturday nigh t to see Mary Pickford
in "Tess of the Storm Country." It
was a lively, interesting and thrilling
story told with wonderful effect and
it "delighted the audience. Such per-formances
show tho higher possibili-ties
of the film.
This coming Saturday the feature
will ho "Tho Call of tho North ," one
of the much advertised productions and
it Is likely another largo attendance
will bo tho result. At tho Monday and
Wednesday performances tho audien-ces
have been largo and appreciative.
Tho admission Saturday night is 10
cents; other nights , 5 cents.
Next Sunday Afternoon in the Her-shey
Park Amphitheater it Will
Give a Fine Free Sacred Con-cert
to Which All Are'Invit-ed.
List of Musicians
Under the direction of Samuel J.
Feese the Hershey Band has prepared
for the ' fifth and the most brilliant
and important season in its history.
It has been busy all through.the fall,
winter and spring; has played in
many concerts ; has- been to other
cities where it won honors, and all the
time has faithfully practiced for the
summer work.
Of course the regular opening of
the season will come later but in a
way there will be a preliminary open-ing
on Sunday next when the Band
will give a free sacred concert in the
Hershey Park Amphitheater, begin-ning
at 3 o'clock. An unusually fine
program will be rendered. All are in-vited
and this invitation includes those
from other places as well as all the
people of Hershey.
The roster of the Band this year is
as follows :
First Solo Cornet, Fred Deramo
Second Solo Cornet, E. W. Williams
First Cornet, Gisoe Guastini
Second Cornet, Julio Dester
Third Cornet, Sando Guastini
First Solo Clarinet,. Joe . Colangelo
Second Solo B, Walter Schopf
First Clarinet; Luigi Piabletti-
Second Clarinet, John Black
Second Clarinet Norman Deveney
Third Clarinet, David Hummel
Third Clarinet, Tony D'Auria
Fourth Clarinet, Michael Dench
Oboe, Nicholas D'Auria
English- Horn, John Monroe
Flute and Piccolo, Charles Nagle
Alto Saxophone, Harry Fasnacht ,
Alto Saxophone, Irvin Lo.ngenecker
Tenor Saxophone, ViValdo Guastini
Tenor Saxophone, Frank Magrinni
B. Bass Saxophone, not supplied
Clarinet in E, Plinio Mochetti
Solo Alto, Ramido Chitti
Second Alto, Ralph Stover
Third Alto, Harry Boyer
Fourth Alto, Ubaldo Guastinni
Euphonium, Giovanni Varrazzanni
Solo and First Trombone, N. A.
Nickey
Second Trombone, William Shearer
Third Trombone, Edgar Harkins
First E Bass, Gisto Pellegrinni
Fourth Trombone, Wallace Potteiger
' Second Bass, not supplied
Double String Bass, Nathan Miller
Small Drum and Traps, Andrew H.
Fasnach t
Bass Drum and Cymbals, Claude
Arnold
Bassoon, Tympanies and Cathedral
Chimes to be added, as well as several
reed instruments. '
Hershe y Band is Now Ready
For its Greatest Season
Fanny Crosby Memorial
Joint Song Service to be Held in
Hershey on Sunday
A Fanny Crosby Memorial Song
service will be held jn the Central
Theater Sunday afternoon May 23, at
8 o'clock. The service is held under
the auspices of the Otterbein Guild ,
tho Ladies Guild of tho Presbyterian
Church , and tho Y. W. C, A. Bible
class.
Tho public is invited to join with
those organizations in observing this
day in memory of tho blind hymn
writer. An address will bo delivered
by Rov. Linebaugh and a voluntary
offering will bo taken for Miss Cros-by's
favorite institution , tho Bridge-port
Christian Union which has stood
tho tost of five years in extending a
helping hand to needy men from all
parts of tho United States and other
countries. It is Ideal mission work.
Walter Bistline's Part y
Master Walter Bistlino celebrated
liis fourth birthday last Wednesday
by entertaining a number of his little
friends at tho homo of his parents Mr,
and Mrs. H. S, Uistlino on Caracas
avonuo, The evening was pleasantly
passed with games and music which
wore followed by a supper. Those
present wore Lawrence Edwards ,
Mildred Edwards , Dorothy Walters ,
Robert Kraft , Donald Kllngor , May
Kllngor , Grace Smith , Violet Carr,
Stanton Oarr , Bruce Fittoror and John
Kox.
Maratta -Miller
Miss Ethel Dorothy Miller, who is
a great favorite in Hershey because
of her work as one of the teachers in
the Kindergarten , was married last
evening to Clifford M. Maratta at tho
home of her uncle, M. Edward Miller ,
686 Harris street, Harrisburg. Only
the immediate members of tho fami-lies
were present. Tho house was
decorated with white roses and mar-guerites.
The ceremony was perform-ed
by Rev. Mr. Ramsey, pastor of tho
Presbyterian Church at Newport. Mr.
Maratta is a power plant inspector of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The brido
received many presents, but none was
more opprociatod than a gold piece
from the Ilorshoy Kindergarten. Mr,
and Mrs. Maratta will live in Juniata ,
ii suburb of Altoonu.
It Begins June 2 and.Continues Until
June 10. A List of Those Who
Will Take Part and Some Sub-jects
to be Discussed. The
Sermons and Services
Arrangements for the great Con-ference
of the Church of the Breth-ren
are being completed and the pro-mises
axe for one of . the record
crowds of the year, estimates running
all the way from 50,000 to over 100,-
000. Cots are being placed in the big
buildings of Hershey. Homes and
structures of neighboring towns and
the country around are being prepared
for the coming of the hosts. The
thousands will be roomed at all points
from Lebanon to Harrisburg, the ex-cellent
transit facilities making this
quite convenient.
On Tuesday the committees were in
long session - and received reports
from the transportation companies.
On the big Sunday the Reading road
will run five special trains to Her-shey
from Reading.
The special post-office for the con-ference
is installed in ' the utility
building just north of the Young
Women's Christian Association. In it
also will be checking rooms, regis-tration
rooms and parcel post facili-ties.
Postmaster Eppley received
from Washington authority to main-tain
a temporary Post Office Station
during the convention from June 1 to
June 10. As clerks in charge he has
appointed Charles L. Peiffer and Miss
Mary E. Painter. .
The general program for the annu-al
meeting of the Church of the Breth-ren
in Hershey from June 2 to 10 ia
announced as follows :
Wednesday, June 2
7.30 p. m., Sermon, "Church Govern-ment;"—
By James M. Mohler.
Thursday, June 3
8 a. in;, Organization of Standing
Committee (Rear of Convention
Hall).
1 p. m., Musical Institute opens.—¦
Elizabeth Kline in charge.
8 p. m., Sermon by A. P. Snader.
Subject, "The Joy of a Christian Life."
Friday, June 4
10 a. m., Sermon by M. W. Emmert,
2.30 p. m., Sermon by B. F. Petry.
Subject, "The Man of the Hour."
8 p. m., Sermon by J. A. Dove.
Subject, "The Holy Spirit."
Saturday, June 5
8.30 to 10 a. m., Child Program. By
the Committee.
• 10 to 11.30 a. m., Missionary Pro-gram.
In charge of General Mission
Board .
1 to 4 p. m., Missionary Program,
Continued. By General Mission
Board.
6.30 to 9 p. m., Temperance Pro-gram.
By the Temperance Commit-tee.
Sunday, June 6
8.30 to 10 a. m., Sunday-school. In
charge of Sunday School Board .
10.30 to 11.30 a. m,, Sermon by H.
C. Early. Subject, "The Chief Needs
of the Church of the Brethren."
10,80 to 11.30 a. m., Sermon in Hill-side
Auditorium , by M. C. Swigart.
Subject, "The Survival of tho Fittest"
10.30 to 11.30 a. m., Sermon at tho
Band Stand (open air), by I. N. H.
Beahm, Subject, "Church Federa-tion."
1.30 to 4 p. m., Peace Program, By
tho Peace Committee,
1.30 to 3 p. m. in Hillside Auditor-ium,
by Chas. D. Bonsack. Subject,
"Eternal Life ,—What is It?"
1,80 to 3 p. m,, Sermon at Band
Stand (open air , by Reuben Schroy-or.
Subject , "Tho Believer's Walk, "
8 p. m., Sermon by W. K. Conner.
Subject , "Adorning tho Soul and
Demon Dross."
8 p, m., Sermon in Hillside Auditor-ium,
by Otho Winger. Subject , "The
Mission of tho Christian."
8 p. m., Gorman Sormon by E, M.
Wonger at Band Stand, Subject,
"Uiisoto Religion."
Monday, June 7
9 to 11.80 a, m., Sunday-school Pro-gram.
By Sunday School Board,
2 to 4 p, ,m., Missionary Mooting,
In charge of General Mission Board.
0 to 7 p, m,, Glsli Fund Committee
Program, By Gish Fund Committee.
7 to 1) p. m., Educational Program.
In olmrga of Educational Board.
7,30 p, m., Sormon at the Band
Stand (open air), by W. E. West,
Subject , "Influence."
7,80 p, m., Sormon in tho Hillside
Auditorium , by S. S. Blough, Subject ,
"The Abundant Life in Service."
Tuesday, Juno 8
8 a, m,, Conference begins. 2 p.
m., Conference continues.
(1.80 to 7.30 p. m., Sisters ' Aid So-ciety
Program.
8 p. m., Anti-Secrecy Address by W.
B. Stoddard. Subject , "Christian
Light vs. Lodgo Darkness."
Wednesday, Juno 9
8 a, m., Conference continues. 2
p. m,, Conference continues,
8 p. in., Sormon by D. A. Crist,
All those services aro to bo hold in
tho Horahoy Convention Hall unless
otherwise designated.
Church of Brethren Program
For Conference in Hershey
Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday and
the Graduating Exercises in the
Park Amphitheater on Monday
Evening.. Address Will be
by Dr. Earle E. Sparks
One of the big events of the year is
the commencement of the High School
of the M.. S. Hershey Consolidated
School of Derry Township and the
eighth annual affair will be held next
Sunday and Monday. On . Sunday
evening the baccalaureate sermon will
be preached in the. First United Breth-ren
Church by the Rev. N. L. Line-baugh
and assisting in the services
will be Rev. George S. Rentz. There
will be special music and a large at-tendance
is assured.
The commencement exercises will
be held in the Hersbey Park Amphi-theater
at 7.30. p. m. Monday evening
and the program will be as follows:
Piano Solo, "Soldiers' Chorus"...Faust
B. Eva Grufcer
Invocation Rev. N. L. Linebaugh
Music, "Land of Freedom" Vance
High School Glee Club
"The World's Temperance Movement"
Myrtle M. Kline
(Salutatorian)
''Commercial Education"
J. Nissley Imboden
Music, "Spring Song" :. English
High School Glee Club
"The Conservation of Natural Re-sources"
... .Herman R. Sanders
"Possible Benefits of the Present
War"..........Ray J. A. Keller
Piano Duet—Melody in F. .Rubenstein
B. Eva Gruber and Sara D. Fox
Class History and Prophecy.... ,
Ruth H. Landis
"The Leading Nation in World-wide
Peace"..Arthur V. Wagner
(Valedictorian)
Music, "Eventide" Franz Abt
Glee Club
Address :... .Dr. Earle E.' Sparks
(Pres. of State College)
Awarding of Bomgardner Penman-ship
Prizes E. L. Bomgardner
Presentation of Diplomas
Pres. A. B. Shenk
Music, America : Audience
Benediction... .Rev, N. L. Linebaugh
The graduating -class is not large
but it is unusual in its character and
quality. Multum in parvo, is its mot-to,
the daisy its flower and green and
white its colors. The graduates are
J. Nissley Imboden, Ray A. J, Keller,
Ruth Hellen Landis, Myrtle Maud
Kline, Herman Roy Sanders, Arthur
Vincent Wagner.
The teachers of the High School
are Supervising Principal F. D. Ke-boch,
Harry S. Everett, Mabel R.
Brown, Blanch P. Wingert, Marie H.
Johnson and B. Eva Gruber.
The four prizes donated for pen-manship
by E. L. Bomgardner will be
presented by the donor.
Derr y Township High School
Commencement Exercises
It has boon decided to postpone tho
Children 's Evening of tho Y. W. C. A,
next .Tuesday, May 18. This is nn ex-hibition
of regular class work and it
will show what tho children have been
doing all the year, Everyone is in-vited
but it Is especially urged that
parents attend. There will bo no ad-mission
charge. Included will ho an
exhibition of the work dono by tho
Junior Sowing School, This work is
graded and it demonstraton how the
children have advanced, Altogether
It will bo well worth seeing, The
place is tho Y. W. O. A. gymnasium
and the hour In 7.30 o'clock, Miss
Elder and Miss Burch will have
charge.
The Children 's Evening
Rov. J. D. M. Brown , of Muhlen-berg
College, who is temporarily fill-ing
tho pulpits of Hershey and Pal-myra
of tho Evangelical Lutheran
Parish , is making a strong impression
by his able sermons and finished ora-tory;
Largo congregations attend the
services, Mr,' Brown -is not a candi-date
for tho charge and his work will
bo over when tho parish finds a suc-cessor
to Rov. F. 0. Krapf.
Rev. Mr. Brown 's Sermons
The HorHl ioy Baseball team of the
Central Pennsylvania League will
play at Hlglmplro on thin coming
Saturday, May Ifi , All tho clubs aro
playing bettor ball with tho season a
:fow weeks midor way and a good
game is expected at Illghsplro.
Skllos, who worked In tho box at
Stoolton, last Saturday, will work
against Illghsp lro. Skllos appears to
bo in hotter form than last sonson and
will bo a big liolp to tho club this sea-son.
Tho Horslioy team will leave
hero on tho 12.80 trolley oar.
Hershey at . Highspire
In tho office of Snuiro E. 11, Ciissady
on Wednesday evening tho following
wore married: Walter Carpenter of
Dorry Church and 'Palsy Bowman of
HorHhoy; Closure Augusto Olfunl of
Ilorshoy and Maria Oleninntino Mo-lain
of Cory, Pa,
, Married by Squire Cassady
Jacob M. Gingrich , of Ilorshoy, last
week purchased from tho Mlsh estate,
of Lebanon , tho following bank stock :
Seventy shares, Valley trust com-pany,
Palmyra; six shares, Lebanon
National bank and ton shares Valley
National bank, Lebanon. "
Purchased Bank Stock
Ilorshoy is humming with work this
week. The now homo of the Hershey
Press is above ground and tho hand-some
white thick walls aro attracting
general attention, Tho Ilorshoy Con-vention
Hall is already drawing hun-dreds
of sightseers. It is a groat,
splendid building. Whorovor one may
look in Ilorshoy this month ho soos
new buildin g goitiK' «". 'Hie work on
tho summit of tho big hill is well ad-vanced.
A Busy Week