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Newspaper
Hershey Press
Location
Hershey, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1910
Page
7
The Hershey Press announces open columns for articles and items of interest and advertising at regular rates. It is entered at the Hershey post office as second class matter, dated Friday April 15, 1910.
Judge Lindsey of Denver recounts a heartfelt story of Tim a thirteen year old runaway who quits truancy to earn a headstone for his mother's grave Tim explains his aim and the judge realizes the boy's deed is education in disguise and hope for a better future.
A fragile tale portrays a boy who trusts in the goodness behind a ragged jacket. Lindser and the judge peer into his heart while noting that the boy’s affection and risks reveal a complex motive. The piece hints at virtue masked by mischief.
A. M. Kuhns built a private telephone line to his foreman Allen Ebersole in the fence business. Mrs. Lucetta Snagely of Oneis visits daughter Mrs. John M. Baker. Mrs. Geo Hetrick and daughters of Shellsville visit P. R. Killinger and wife. Many go to Middletown to view Saturday’s fire ruins. Frank Long Jr. reports enjoying western life in Kansas. A H Wanger moves from town to Bellaire to continue business. Mr. Eby of Hershey calls on town. New implements leave W. H. Rapp’s shop for Hershey farms. Jno. Shellehamer of Manada Bottom builds an addition. S K Leedy buys Jno. B. Lingle mill property and moves there. Amos W. Snavely of Grantville visits sister.
Campbelltown reports Mr Irvin Ginder paving a cement walk in front of his yard. Many residents traveled to Middletown to view fire ruins. A street car struck a dog. the animal survived on three legs. Baker John Lesher returned to work after months laid up with rheumatism. C A Lenig resumes gardening. Reformed church furniture removed and scaffolding set up for work. The Sunday school room activity noted.
The Sunday school will be held in a frescoed room as Irvin Good and Harrison Haldeman paint the Reformed church stone-work. George Schuck visited from Palmyra on business. Hershey Laundry received its first batch Saturday. Ammon Lehman suffers rheumatism. David Swope whitewashes Rev. Hershey’s home. C P Stauffer was in Middletown on business. David Fasnacht papers C F Gruber’s home. Harry Gruber’s horses ran away injuring him. nine stitches were needed. Harry Swope and Ray Beistline left for Illinois. Mrs. Howard Shelley and Mrs. Emma Hoffman visited Squire Arnold. Hershey Chocolate Co’s car caused excitement. The “Evening With the Knockers” show happens April 19 at Hershey Park Auditorium with gate: 15c child, 25c adult, 10c reserved. Leonard Miller tears down purchased fence from H Seiger. Dr. Risser bought a Reo automobile, promising dust flying thereafter.
A collection of proverbs from Latin Greek Irish Polish and Oriental origins. The mix emphasizes virtues patience strength hospitality and friendship with brief maxims on pathways and social conduct.
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