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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hershey Press
Location
Hershey, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1910
Page
12
Pastor O G Romig will preach at Gravel Hill Sunday fore noon and lead the anniversary of the aetia Bible Class in the evening at the same church.
The Derry Presbyterian Church invites worshipers to a series of open air services beginning Sunday evening July 17 in the church grove. Rev. C B Segelken leads morning worship at 10 80 with the Lord's Supper, and Friday preparatory service at 7 30. Evening service 7 30 with Sabbath School 1 30, Y P S C E at 6 45. The male quartet provides music. Public welcome.
The cornerstone of the Palm Lutheran church in Palmyra will be laid Sunday at 2 30 p m with Rev Charles K Fegley acting pastor presiding A ladies quartet and church choir will sing and Rev J E Whitteker of Lancaster Pa will deliver the festival address He is president of the English Home Mission Board and oversees Palmyra work The regular Lutheran Mission Bible School session in Hershey will be omitted and most scholars will attend the Palmyra services Bible School will meet July 17 at 3 15 p m.
The Young People's Societies of Lutheran churches in Lebanon Reading Lancaster and York districts plan a Mt. Gretna Missionary Rally on Thursday July 14. Special music in morning and afternoon meetings features addresses by Rev. Dr. L. B. Wolf Baltimore Md Rev. F. A. Bowers Philadelphia and Rev. A. T. Miehler Lebanon. Palmchurch Luther League will travel by omnibus.
The Kiss Pot campaign grows as over 6,000 join and branches form in major cities. Led by Mrs L Reehtin of the Worlds Health organization the movement promotes Kiss Not buttons to curb public kissing and promiscuous baby kissing with physicians backing the health cause.
Dispatches on Emperor William's illness recalled the death of his father from throat cancer. The crown prince returned to Berlin in fear, believing he would die within a year, and Frederick, in tears, said he would waive succession if he survived.
The account recalls how young Emperor William II feared death from his father's illness and pursued outdoor exercise to stay healthy. It notes his athletic talent was limited by a severely withered left arm, four inches shorter than the right, with a malformed hand and only rudimentary fingers.
In Paris the hoopskirt faces a push to return alongside crinoline and bustle. Dressmakers, noting crowded streets and compact cars, claim the hoopskirt will make a comeback despite reader skepticism about its space consuming silhouette.
President Taft and his family will again spend the summer at Beverly Massachusetts and at the Evans cottage Burgess point. Changes include a stone fountain imported from Italy by the late Robert D Evans. The property features trimmed lawns, lush shrubbery, and well kept grounds at the triangle near Dawson Hall.
There is strong demand for accommodations for those who will accompany the president. Captain A W Butt and his military aid will reside with Mr H Q Woodbury in the latter's cottage off Over street. Captain Sowerby, military attaché of the British legation at Washington, will stay as a guest. Executive offices will be in the Mason building with board of trade rooms as last summer, with changes likely to let Norton and Foster have private offices. The president is said to travel little during the summer.
The piece cites Prince Bismarck remarks on female suffrage and women in politics. It quotes a London Telegraph paraphrase noting men as clumsy, diplomats awkward, and women's chatter as a covert source of insight. It discusses perceived female influence and caution in public discourse.
Philadelphia flour prices hold steady as winter clear and rye flour moves from 4.00 to 4.10 per barrel. No. 2 red corn 98 cents, No. 2 yellow 68 cents local. Oats steady No. 2 white 46 cents, lower grades 44 1 2 cents. Poultry live hens 18 to 18 4 cents, dressed fowls 18 cents, old roosters 12 to 13 cents. Butter extra creamery 30 cents per pound. Eggs selected 26 to 28 cents, potatoes 1.65 per bushel pending quality.
Pittsburg Union Stock Yards report shows cattle steady with prime $7.50 to $7.80 and choice $7.85 to $8.15. Sheep steady with wethers $4.80 to 5.00, lambs $5. Hogs active with prime heavies $9.25 to 9.30 and light Yorkers $9.90 to 10.50. Pigs $10.05 to 10.15, roughs $8 to 8.50.
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