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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hershey Press
Location
Hershey, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1912
Page
4
The Hershey Press page notes weekly publication every Thursday with M. S. Hershey proprietor and Eugene W. Pocock editor. It states open submission for articles and items of interest and advertising at regular rates. Page indicates Hershey post office second class matter date January 4 1912.
The paper outlines upcoming editorials discussing how a weekly newspaper differs from others. It invites subscribers to engage as the staff aims to improve the paper and understand readers better.
President Taft greeted 8092 guests at a White House New Year’s reception. The note jokes about resolutions going on ice until spring, reflecting a light, humorous social item.
A verse advises against worrying about rumors and gossip as you move through life. It warns that people will label bold or modest behavior, comment on dress and finances, and always have something to say. The speaker urges self control and doing as you please to stay at ease.
Union Deposit updates record seniors returning to State Normal School and siblings at Shippensburg, visits by Enos A. Fackler family, and Ira Shoop in Pen Argyl. Rev Romig opens revival at U B Church with Watchnight service. School officers elected, New Year closures, rural carriers mired by mud. Constable Uriah Fasnacht appointed after tied election. New stable for George Seibert and tenant house on Water Street for H W Fasnacht family. Readers asked about 1912 resolutions and follow through.
Executors private sale divests two of the three Cassel farms of the late Christian Cassel in West Hanover township. The George Runyan farm near Linglestown, 168 acres, sold to George R. Cassel of Hummelstown. Calvin S. Cassel bought the old homestead farm.
Census Bureau canvasses reveal 187,454 insane patients in 372 institutions as of January 1, 1910, a rise of 37,308 since 1904. The national population grew about 11 percent, with Massachusetts reporting 344.6 insane per 100,000, and New York close behind at 343.1 per 100,000.
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