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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hershey Press
Location
Hershey, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1910
Page
3
Rev C B Segelken leads morning worship at 10 30 with the sermon Iron Shoes for Rough Roads. Evening service at 7 30 includes A Mother in Israel and special music by the choir. Sabbath School at 1 39 p m Y PLS E 645 p m and a Sunday night song service. Public invited.
A special program of recitations and music will be held Sunday evening at the Brethren church in observance of Mother's Day. Two addresses are planned by Hon. Henry Houck of Lebanon and Mr. John A. Shriver of Palmyra. Each attending mother will receive a carnation.
The pastor Rev. O G Tomig will lead the sixth sermon in a series on The Lord's Prayer. The Sunday School plans its annual Children's Day on June 12. The church marks its fourth anniversary on May 29 with assistance from Rev. Renn and Rev. Wellers. Hem Hollingsworth is elected delegate to the Christian Endeavor convention in Denver next week.
Regular monthly business meeting of the Otterbein Men's Bible Class will be held at the United Brethren church Friday at 8 o'clock. Members are urged to attend as important business will be transacted.
A fragmentary notice hints at a domestic dispute and financial strain as a husband delays his boarding bill while a wife pressures him, with mention of a small sum and a store bill. The garbled shard references GIS Magazine and an unclear year.
A string of local incidents and visits unfold in Campbelltown. Dr Risser’s car trouble ends at Dr Stauffer’s, Ray Arnold’s horse fits colic, Christian Gingrich’s horse flees a wagon, and Jim Witman crashes into an apple tree. Several residents travel to Lebanon or Harrisburg, while A M Witman praises his own driving. The Lord's supper is observed at the U C church and the Reformed church announces a May 15 reopening. Joe Shetter headlines a remarkable fish catch of about 180 pounds.
A white coated waiter at a western hotel asked a guest at the dinner table what kind of pie they desired. He offered peach, apple, pumpkin and lemon.
A guest requests peach, apple and pumpkin and the waiter responds with sarcasm asking about the lemon. An Englishman nearby overhears and repeats the remark, prompting puzzled chatter about what was wrong with the lemon.
A New York Sun account describes two strangers at a dining table who bond over sharing a meal and end up offering a sleeping berth to one man’s elderly mother. The gesture turns into a notable act of kindness aboard a train.
The fragment recalls a remark about charity and a humorous exchange aboard a train. One man asks where the other will sleep, and the reply points to a lower berth as the chosen spot, revealing a light moment of wit and accommodation among travelers.
A Washington Star quote presents neighbors debating Mr Bliggins for mowing his lawn at dawn. One neighbor admires the lawn while the other accuses him of selfishness for waking others, suggesting the act serves his own pleasure rather than credit.
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