PAGE FOUR
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1831

Sunday Schools |

Special Programs
Evangelical Church
tional Church will render the following
Christmas program Sunday evening,
Dec. 27 at 7:30 P. M: Selection by Or-
chestra, Song by School No. 1, Respon-
sive Reading, Supt. and School; Prayer
by Rev. Hoffman; Recitation, “A Pic
ture and a Frame,” Louise Baker; Re-
citation, “The Little Caroler,” Phyllis
Peiffer; Recitation, “The Little Christ-
mas Bell,” Ruth Sentz; Exercise, “Lit-
tle Stockings, Six Primaries;” Recita-
tion, “My Wish,” Margaret Kramer;
Recitation, “A Non-Stop Light,” Char-
les Piersol; Song by School, No. 6; Re-
citation, “Little Mrs. Santa Claus,”
Doris Jane Kaylor; Recitation, “On the
Air,” Louise Baker; Primary Song,
“Little Lord Jesus; Recitation, “Can
Santa Spell?” Junior Horst; Recitation,
“Don’t Open Till Christmas,” James
Eshleman; Song by Junior Choir; Ex-
ercise, “Forever Our King" Busy Lit-
tle Bees Class; Exercise, “At the Christ
mas Camp,” The O. U. R. Class; Ex-
ercise, “One Night In Judea,” Edna
Rahm, Jeanne Brandt, Beata Horst;
Pantomime, “Brightest and Best,”
Reheard’s Class; Recitation, “On the
Program,” Jacob Sentz; Recitation,
“Christmas Offering Prayer,” Rhoda
Kaylor; Remarks by Pastor; Offeri
Recitation, “The Bag Doll” Veln
Horst; Recitation, “My
Mrs

derful Thing We Call Christmas,”
Geraldine Horst; Song by Senior
Choir; Recitation, “Christ Has Come,”
Edna Rahm; Recitation, “The Promised
Christ,” Robert Arntz; Song by School
No. 18; Recitation, “My Christmas,”
Mildred Geib; Exercise, “The Gift and
the Giver,” Mrs. Reheard’s Class; Reci-
tation, “The Christmas Light” Donald
Peifer; Recitation, “Daddy’s Present,”
Arlene Sentz; Pantomime, “Silent
Night,” Group of Young People; Ben-
ediction by Rev. Hoffman.
U. B. Sunday School
The St. Mark's United Brethren
Church of Mount Joy will celebrate
Christmas with. appropriate programs
Sunday, December 27. The day will
begin with the assembling of the Sun-
day School in regular session at 9:00
o'clock. At 9:30 the Children’s Division
of the School will enter the main
auditorium in a Christmas Procession.
The Children’ Christmas Program will
be precluded by a selection
Sunday School Orchestra after which
the following program will be ren-
dered: Opening Song, “Christmas” from
the Cradle of God, bv tlic School: Re-
sponsive reading, Luke 2:8-16, John 1M
Booth, Acting Supe endent; Pr:
by the Pastor, Rev. C. E. Rettew; Sor
“The Chrisimas Bells” by the S
Recitation, Newton Kendig; i
Vera Eby; Recitation, Je

{ by “The
The Trinity Evangelical Congrega- | Norman Sprecher,
"| Bishop;
* | Schaeffer;

Report Card,” |
Donald Weaver; Recitation, “The Won- |
by the |
"| Bailey;

“Christmas Promises” an exercise by
Mrs. Watson Schneider's class
Shepherds”; Song by the
School; “Christmas in other Lands,” |
Miss Anna Mae Eby’s Class; Exercise,
Luke 2:1-20 by Mrs. Clinton Eby’s
class; Junior Pageant, “How Fred Cclo~
brated Christmas,” by the pupils of
Ruth Brubaker,
| Harry Kuhn; Song by the School; r=
| chestra; At the conclusion of the
| program gifts will be presented to all
| the children in the Children’s Division |
| of the School.
Young People’s Program
The Pageant, “I'he Bethlehem Inn”
by Fred Wolff will be rendered at 7:30
by the Young Peoples Division of the |
Sunday School, when more than twen- !
ty-five persons will participate. Pre- |
ceding the rendering of the pageant a |
large chorus will sing Christmas Carols.
The Pageant depicts the story of the
Nativity and following is the list of |
characters: Spirit of Christmas, Clara
Aston; Hannah, a blind beggar maid, '
Evelyn Baker; Sulka, a Roman inn-
keeper, Harry Bishop; Jephthah, a He- |
brew Stable Boy, Merle Hoffer; Travel- !
er from beyond Jordan, Robert Hostet-
ter; Children of Bethlehem, Miriam, !
Miriam Shank; Lamech, Warren Kuhn;
{ Sada, Jean Zimmerman; Dorcas, Flor-
ence Schneider; Naomi, Elizabeth
Engle; Elizabeth, Luella. Witmer; Wo-
men of Bethlehem, Hulda, Verna Mae |
[ Brandt; Deborah, Kathryn Warfel;
{ Hagar, Margret Strickler; Rachel, Ruth
Trumpeter of Rome, James
Herald of Rome, Lester |
Mumma; Traveler from Capernaum,
| Harry Hendrix; Hebrew Shepherds, Is-
sachar, Cloy Hoffer; Zebulon, Chester
Rettew; Simeon, Arthur Sprecher;
Joseph and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
I. Beahm; A child of Bethlehem, Ro-
bert Zink; Wise Men from the East,
Balthasar, Harold Zimmerman; Mel-
shior, Lester Mumma; Caspar, Lloyd
Myers; A Servant, Elwood Garber;
Angel, Clara Aston; Messenger of Ser- |
vice, Ella Grissinger. !
The pageant will culminate in the
presentation of gifts, “White Gifts for
the King,” in three forms; Gifts of sub-
stance for Quincy Orphanage, by rep- |
resentatives from “each class; Gifts of :
service, individual pledges of service;
and last of all, gifts of SELF. The of-'
fering will be used for Quincy Or-
phanage.
The final rehearsal of the Children’s
Division, 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Church of God i
The Church of God Christmas enter -
tainment will be held Friday, Christ-
mas evening. There will be organ
| music from 7:15 to 7:30 after which the
| following program will be rendered:
| Song by Choir, Prayer by Pastor, Song
i by Choir, Recitation, Ellen Kunk; Reci-
| tation, Hubert Rice; Recitation, Irene
ecitation, Roy Sumpman; Ex-
{ ercise, The Invisible Box by 6 girls;
1 Song by Primary Children; Recitation,
Robert Hoffman; Recitation, Earl Bal-
| mer; Recitation, Clyde Fenstermacher;
|
|

|

: Wold Ts { Solo, Marie Beamenderfer; Recitation,
tation, “Would You Beli ST ln ye :
Caroline Hubecker: Recitatica on | Malva Funk; Recitation, Madaline
| Sumpman; Exercise, A Christmas

Reigle; Solo, Florence Heisey; Recita-
tions by John Booth, Betsy Bigler and
Betty Erb; Song by Primary Depart-
ment; Exercise, Robert Zink and Paul
Alexander; Exercise, “Welcome,”
ny and Eugene E
arence W

er
lan N
Dorot
» Hal

Fry; Recita-
citation, Bernard
Sc hool, “The
by the

Berore' placing your order
elsewhere. see us,
Crushed Stéme. Also manufac-
turers of Concrete Blocks
Sills and Lintels.
J. N. Stauffer & Bro.
MGUNT JOY, PA.
Keer Enjoyment
forSmokers
of Pipe ant
\ (iga eltes
i

PREVENT those
TERRIBLE
HEAD COLDS
-you candoit
the nose, mouth
and throat. An
activegermicide.
Use regularl
and you won't
have colds,
Son- |
tta Wittle, |
i ful; Recitation,

| Watchfire by seven girls; Solo, Jack
| McClelland; Recitation, Robert Haw-
| thorne; Song by Junior Choir; Recita-
| tion, Mary Barnhart; Re on, June
neltzer; Solo, Dorothy Baker; Reci-
n sel S ; Recitation,
Wilbur
F 1 ore

Solo,
nce
istmas Leg-
i Quartet, At
; Address by Pastor; Offering:
by Young People, Benediction.
Pagaent
Lutheran Sunday School
The Sunday School of Trinity Luth-
{ eran church will render the following
Christmas program on Christmas even-
ing at seven o'clock: Selection, Orches-
tra; Opening Chorus No. 1, The Christ-
mas Promise; Responsive Reading;
Prayer; Duet, Piano and Organ, Mrs.
George Brown, Miss Anna Hinkle; Ex-
ercise, Winter's Message, Pauline Nis-
sly, Mary L. Smith, May Steffy, Jean-
ette Hipple, Mary Hartman, Barbara |
Landvater, Catherine Steffy, Miriam |
Ellis, Betty Young, Betty Swartz;
Chorus No. 4, Ye Bells of Christmas;
Exercise, Wishes, James Heilig, Jay |
Meckley, Maurice Crowl, George Kee-
ner, Robert Nissly, John Weiser; Ex- |
ercise, Love Gifts for Jesus, Catherine
Ney, Jane Rice, Hazel Garlin, Dorothy |
Detweiler, Vivian Germer, Miriam El-
lis, Thelma Zink, Mary E. Derr, Kath-
erine Breneman, John Roth, Wayne
{ Kretzing, Donald Ney, Lee Ellis;
| Chorus No. 11, What Gifts Shall Mor-
{ tals Render; Recitation, Christmas
| Light, Franceanna Stoner; Selection, |
i Orchestra; Offering; Address; Chorus |
i No. 8, Christmas Warlight. i
Pageant—The Message of the Manger
Spirit of Bethlehem, Fannie Dilling-
er; Mary, Elsie Dillinger; Star, Eliza- |
Heilig; Shepherds, Richard Del- |
linger, Homer Garlin, Ray Snyder; Wise |
, Clyde Gerberich, George Brown, |
es Heilig; Pilgrims, Louise Garlin,
ma Wivel, Myrtle Roth; Inkeeper’s
, Mary Rce; Power, Gloria Warta;
Learning, Beatrice Derr; Fame, Helen |
Dillinger; Children, Bernice Metzler, |
Mary Forrey, Christine Smith, Ruth |
Rye, Velma Ney, Helen Rice: Junior
Group, Beulah Smith, Helen Eisenber-
ger, Miriam Hartman, Martha B. Nis- |
sley, Jean Schock, Mildred Crowl, |
Mary Gochenauer; Young Girl, Mary |
E. Nissly; Pantom#me, Louise Schock, |
Merrial J. Nissly,, Erika Pothke, Eliza- |
beth Forney, Virginia ®ausser, Betty
Metzler, Anna Rice, Gladys Zink: So- !
loist, Mary E." Nissly; Teacher, Pauline |
Heilig; Mother and Child, Thelma |
Wivell and Betty Fuller; Business Man,
David E. Lutz; Prayer, Benediction, |
Closing Chorus, Christ of the Passing |
Age.

Lutheran Primary School
Sunday, Dec. 27, at 2:30 P. M. the
following Christmas program will be
rendered by the Primary School of
Trinity Lutheran Church: Hymn No.
34, Joy to the World; Opening Service;
Hymn No. 21, Come Hither Ye Faith-
Great Big Star, Dale
Hench; Exercise, Happy Birthday,
Oliver Sayder, Robert Tyndall, Ralf.
Hassinger, Robert Rye, Bruce Gingrig
Robert Detwiler, Joh Breneman; Ej
ercise, Foget Me J
Sheff]
bn
! refusing to
| Thursday evening,
| Jean Schneider;
i Nancy
COURT UPHOLDS STATE
IN CEDAR TREE DISPUTE
A recent decision of the Franklin
| Tuberculosis Menace
is Reported Greater

The necessity for combating an in-
Court establishes for the first time the grease in tuberculosis is pointed out !
authority of the Commonwealth to
compel land owners to clean up sources
by Francis B. Haas, President of the |g
Bloomsburg State Teachers College),
of danger in plant pest control work, announcing his acceptance of the
states R. H. Bell, director, bureau of |
plant industry, Pennsylvania Depart-
ment’ of Agriculture. The Pennsyl-
vania Plant Pest Act of 1927 gives the
| Secretary of - Agriculture authority to
destroy plants and ' other agricultural
products if in his opinion, such action
is necessary to safeguard important
agricultural interests.
The Franklin County case involved
the removal of cedar trees on.proper-
ties of twenty-two individuals as the
only control for Cedar Apple Rust
which was causing important loss in
commercial apple orchards in the vi-
cinity. Four of the property owners
remove the cedar trees
from their land, were prosecuted, ad-
{ judged guilty of a violation of the Act
and fined by a Justice of the Peace. In
the meantime, the trees were removed
by the State. An appeal was carried
to the County Court based on the con-
stitutionality of the Act, the plea being
that a cedar tree was not a plant as
defined in the Act and that citizens
could not be deprived of property
without due process of law. The Court
sustained the decision of the Justice of
the Peace and upheld the Act on both
points of the defendants’ plea.
In rendering his decision, the Judge
quoted from a United States Supreme
Court case appealed from the Virginia
Courts on a similar question, in which
Justice Stone wrote the opinion that
when forced to a choice between the
preservation of one class of property
and that of another wherever both ex-
isted in dangerous proximity, ‘the State
does not exceed its constitutional pow-
er by deciding upon the destruction of
one class of property in order to save
| another which in the judgment of the
Legislature is of greater value to the
public.”
et A AI
Books for the Blind
Through Americzn Red Cress Chap-

ters, 3,827 volumes of nov
books and others, trans
braille for blind
added to libraries, in tha
The=e books are to he cbte!
the Library of Congr
ries. This activity, carrie! cn by
number of dex
in Red Ci

ted won

tion in
blinded.
Er ST

You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a
woaak thru the Bulletin.

rea
Fay Rice, Betty Fuller, Patricia Groff,
loria Warta; Primary Song, Merry,
Merry Bells; Exercise, Gifts for Jesus,
Frances Keener, Eugene Eicherly; Ex-
ercise, Signs of Christmas, Mary E.
Gerberich, Richard Gerberich; Exer-
cise, Our Gifts, Frank Young, Mildred
Steffy, Clarence Roth, Carrie Hench;
Solo, Mary Elizabeth Hipple; Recita-
The Christmas Compass, Carl
Billow; Exercise, Christmas Emblems,
Donald Meyers, Lois Ney, Harry
Hench, Nancy Smith, Robert Fuller,
Pauline Crowl!, Doris Rice, Mary Ann
Lamparter, Harold Ney;
Christmas Rachel
Marlin Ney, Max Shupp, Beatrice Wei-
bley, Harry Snyder, Kenneth Ney,
Wallace Zerphey. Franklin Zink, Caro-
ine Smith, Mildred Zink; Recitation, A
Merry Christmas Pie, June Swartz;
Primary Song,* Tiny Candles of the
Night; Exercise, The Points of the Star,
Doris Siller, Janice Zink, Marion
Bortzfield, Averil Rice, Helen Meckley,
Fay Kretzing, Sara Lamparter; Exer-
cise, A Christmas Vision, Billy Brown,
Bruce Brown, Harold Billow, Mary E.

~

tion,

Message,
Gilbert, Geraldine Groff, Thelma
Young; Offering, Closing Service,
Hymn. :
Episcopal Sunday School
The following program will be ren-
dered by the Sunday School of the
St. Luke’s Episcopal Sunday School,
Dec. 24 at 7:30
o'clock: Song, Tho Didst Leave Thy
Throne; Welcome, A Picture and a
Frame, Eleanor Brown; Recitation, The
Reason, Harold Schneider; Exercise,
Little Mrs. Santa Claus, Margaret Zel-
ler, Joanne and Richard Brown; Roci-
tation, Christmas Is a Spelling Time,
Recitation, Contrast,
Irene Smeltzer; Song, Jolly Old Saint
Nicholas, Miss Hoffer’s Class; Recita-
tion, Suppose You Had Two Dollars,
Mary Ellis; Recitation, On the Air,
and Freddie Germer; Song,
Baby Jesus, Mrs. Longenecker’s Class;
Recitation, A Little Fellow, Richard
Latchford; Recitation, What the Snow-
flake Said, Ruth Brown; Song by
School, It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear; Recitation, A Wish, Sonny Gar-
| ber; Solo, Christmas Lullaby, Joanne
| Brown; Recitation, A Chance To Give,
David Lutz; Remarks from the Pastor;
Offering; Recitation, Christmas Greet-
ings, Alma Cunningham; Recitation,
Star and Candle, Arlene Hendrix; Solo,
The Strange Star, James Zeller; Reci-
tation, My Report Card, Richard
Brown; Song by School, Ring Out Ye
Bells; Exercise, The Star of Christmas,
Miss Henry's Class; Recitation, Christ-
mas Greetings, Jacob Corll; Recitation,
What I'd Rather Be, Freddie Garber;
Exercise, Hail To The Christ, Mrs.
Toppin’s Class; Song by School, Gather
Round The Christmas Tree; Santa's
Appearance.
First Presbyterian Church School
Sunday evening, Dec. 27, at 7:30 the
Exercise, A |
Keener, |

following program will be rendered in
the First Preshyterian Church: Organ |
Prelude, Hymn, Joy to the World,
Congregation; Song, Mary Ellen Wal-'
ter; Recitation, Martin Bowman; Chil-
dren’s Chorus and Response, James |
Hostetter and James Workman; Reci-
tation, Betty Anne and Clarence New- |
comer; Exercise, “A Christmas Re-
frain,” Primary Department; ‘Song,
Eleanor, Mary, Robert and Paul Ston- |

gr; Announcements; Offertory; Organ
Recital; Pageant, “Angels of i. Christ~
i
Christmas Seal Chairmanship for |
Pennsylvania.
Dr. Haas, who formerly was Super-
intendent of the State Department of
Public Instruction, in a message to
the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis So-
ciety, says:
“The menace of tuberculosis is
being increased by the depression and
it would be a tragedy if the great
fight against the White Plague should
be lessened.
“Unemployment and lowered in-
comes, with the accompanying under-
nourishment and" the mental and
physical stress being experienced by
many persons provide fertile ground
for tuberculosis. Many chest clinics
report an increased number of cases
diagnosed as tuberculosis. One county,
with a population of about 100,000,
which is largely rural, reports 15 |
new cases of tuberculosis in two
months.
“The present time is a particularly
dangerous one for children.
“Citizens can aid this vital effort
through the support of the 25th
Christmas Seal sale which provides
funds for the tuberculosis societies.”
~— “Buy Christmas Seals’'—
Tuberculosis Days

Tuberculosis Day in the churches
will be observed on Sunday, Novem-
ber 29, and Tuberculosis Day in the
schools, Friday, December 11, accord-
ing to announcement made by Dr.
Francis B. Haas, Christmas Seal
chairman for Pennsylvania. Dr.
Haas said:
“Tuberculosis socicties have been
devoting much effort to health work
among children because it is recog-
nized they must be safeguarded if
tuberculosis is to be controlled.
“The germs of tuberculosis find a
place in the bodies of most children
Under the strain of adult life these
germs become active in many cases.
The death harvest is reached in the
age period 15 to 45, when tuberculosis
kills more persons than any other
disease. :
“We must put forth every effort
not only to guard but to improve the
health of the rising generation. This
is all the more necessary in these
times when many children are under-
nourished.”
——"Buy “Christmas Seals" we |
The tuberculosis fight is centered
largely on the child and youth. Pre-
vention is easy and sure while cure
is difficult and uncertain.
These facts were emphasized during
the past year by the tuberculosis
societies in a special campaign. The
purpose was to. find the children in
whom the germ br seed had already
taken root and to provide them with
the protective care that will forestall
the disaster of tuberculosis in the
roductive period of life, 15 to 45.
This effort will be continued in
April, 1932, as part of the work car-
ried on through the funds raised in
he 1931 sale.
Th an will be:
sis Causes Tuberculosis—
Comes from Another.
Seal

I ristme
Seal Your Mail

Twinkle, twinkle, little Seal,
How I jump at your appeal,
Send my little dollars quick,
Helping someone who is sick.
——'Buy Christmas Seals’’———
To Meet at Pittsburgh

The 40th annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society
will be held in Pittsburgh at the Fort |
Pitt Hotel on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, January 19th and 20th next.
Prominent physicians and others in-
terested in health work will speak.
Sealy’ mm
"Buy Christmas

package say
“GOOD HEALTH”
Put Christmas Seals on @// your
Christmas packages. Let these bright
little messengers carry the good news
that you, too, are doing your bit to
protect the health of your community.
ls Hight
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
THE NATIONAL, STATE AND LOCAL TUBERCU
LOSIS ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES

St. Marys—Local cemetery being en-
larged and improved.
Ardsley—Grade school building un-
der construction here at cost of $60,000
Hard-surfaced road built from Wells-
boro to Stonyfork, distance of three
and one-half miles.

Liberty—Eight miles rural road be-
tween Liberty and Union to {os |
completed at cost of $29,250. ;
Abington—School of home es |
being erected on ‘campus
High School at cost of $22
4
RS TE WE
8
3 SR A 0 Fl SE ER
Gifts For Ladies
25¢ to $3.50
50c up
25¢ up
50c up
79¢ up
25¢ @ S0c
Fine Talcum S0c up
Face Powder 45¢ up
a]
Gift Sets
Evening in Paris $2.20 to $4.00
Karess $3.00 @ $3.50
Yardleys $2.00 to $6.50
Seventeen $2.00
Ambrosia $2.00 @ $3.00
Colgates $2.19
CRB RETR TCE TE TER Te
Something nice for Christmas
A Package of Peterson's
Salted Nuts
Perfumes
Perfumizers
Bath Salts
Dusting Powder
Toilet Water
Incense
Finish Your Christmas
Dinner With
BREYER'’S ICE CREAM
| Prices to Suit All
Gifts That Will Be
Appreciated
~ Stationery 25¢ to $1.50
Cigars 90c to $2.25
Bill Folds $1.50 to $1.75
Key Case 25¢ @ T5¢
Cigar Lighter $4.25
6 A A RE RS RE 2
Just received 2 fresh supply
o
Whitman’s
Also
Schrafft’s Box Candy
TAR RRR RE SE RE AS TE
Gifts For Men
Houbigant Sets
William’s Shaving Set
Shaving Brushes
Shaving Lotions
Razors
Combs
Talcum
Chocolate
$2.25
up
up
up
up
up
45¢
45¢
39¢
15¢
189¢
SR TR ARH TH TR TAS TR TR YR TR Re ell TE TT TR SE

Gift Sets
Woodbury's Sets $1.00
Coty $1.50
HE YS YR TR RE RE RS
Kiddie’s Sets
Prophylactic Toothpaste and
Listerine Toothpaste
Complete with wall hanger
25¢
Beautiful Vanity Cases
Of standard make
All refillable. All shades
50c to $3.50
EE Bra RN
TISH
25¢ and $1.00
Assorted Colors
FE TE FT PE TERETE a
Place Your Order
Now For Christmas
Delivery
CENTRAL CUT RATE STORE
45 EAST MAIN ST.

MOUNT JOY, PA.

make the wl
! broken
a
cause difficulties that require emergency repair service.
Repair men are at your elbow —if you have a telephone.

Every houscholder knows that emergencies arise which
ephone a necessity. A clogged water pipe, a |
electric wire, a stubborn heating plant
COLUMBIA, PENNA.
|
| COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO.
{
{
all may
La

Loc Doings ln
And Around Florin
(From page 1)
The complete program follows: Pre-
lude; Song by Choir; Scripture
Reading; Prayer; Recitation, On the
Air, Betty Hockenberry; Recitation,
Welcome, Robert Myers; Recitation,
A Hard Job, Paul Nissley; Instru-
mental Solo. Shepherds Evening Song
Evelyn Wachstetier; Exercise, Lus-
trous Stars, Doris Zeitzer, Edna Niss-
ley, Kathryn Eisenberger, Julia
Brooks, Evelyn Wachstetter; Recita-
tion, A Part for Everybody, Ernest
3Jraun: Christmas Blolssoms, Fanny
Nentwig; Vocal Solo, Dolly's Rock-a-
by, Joyce Elaine Baker; Recitation,
Merry Christmas, Ellen Jean Muss-
elman; Recitation, In the Desert, Ed-
na Eisenberger; Song, by Choir; Ex-
ercise, Three Candles, Pauline Buller
Carrie Nentwig, Betty Hockenberry;
Recitation, My Gift, Betty Nentwig;
Vocal Solo, Tis Christmas, Phyllis
Deitzler; Recitation, A Christmas
Wish Robert Balmer; Recitation, by
Carrie Nentwig; Recitation, Right of
Way, Donald Eichler; Musical Read-
ing, If Santa Claus Knew, Helen
Baker; Exercise, Two Wishes, James
Hockenberry, Ernest Braun; Primary
Song: Recitation, Christmas Greetings
by Helen Emenheiser; Recitation,
Happy Birthday, Robert Nissley; Rec-
‘tafion, Glad Givers, Larry Braun;
Offering; Address and Announce-
nents by Pastor; Seng, Choir; Reci-
tation, What I Can Say, Jean Geesy:
Recitation, Counting the Hours, Jac
ob Klugh; Duet, The Christmas
Chimes, Margaret and Jacob Kluzh,
Recitation, Santa's Spectacles, Rich-
ard Wachstefter; Recitation, A Larye
Task, Clyde Nentwig; Instrumental
Solo, Chimes on Christmas Morn, by
Phyllis Deitzler; Recitation, Glad to
See You, Joyce Elaine Baker; Exer-
cise, Once, Roy Peris, Stoey Barrick
Max Baltozer, Benjamin Baltozer,
Larry Braun, Ernest Braun; Recita-
tion, Glad Christmas Day, Helen
Hockenberry; Recitation, God Bless
Us All, Paul Buller; Recitation, A
Short Selection, Mary Belle Wach-
tetter; Trio, Beily, James and Helen
Hockenberry; Recitation, The Old
Love, Helen Eichler; Recitafion, The
Christmas Flower, by Helen Loraw;
Recitation, The Prince of Peace, by
Kathryn, Eisenberger; Recitation,
Like the Shepherds, Howard Gephart
Instrumental Solo, Christmas Waltz,
Margaret Klugh; Recitation, A Lit-
tle Christmas Star, Lorain Hilt; Rec-
tation, A Wonderful Time, David
Balmer; Recitation, A Wish, Evelyn
Fike; Xylophone Solo, Helen Baker;
Recitation, The Christ Child, by Julia
Brooks; Exercise, When Glad Bells
Ring, Rachel Wachstetter, Edna Nis-
ley, Margaret Klugh, Evelyn Fike,
Evelyn Wachstetter, Phyllis Deitzler,
Mildred Hamilton, Helen Eichler.
Loraine Milt, Julia Brooks; Recita-
tion, Melody at Midnight, by Evelyn
Wachstetter, Recitation, The Christ
mas Bells, Elizabeth Stehman; Rec-
tation, The Living Flame, (Panto-
mime) Phyllis Deitzler; Song, Choir;
Denediction.
Spry—Road from here along York-
Ped Lion road, to Leaders Heights
heing improved.
Ambridge—Hubbard Milling Com-
pany received $1,899 contract for con-

struction of bridge over Fallen Time
ber run.

Telephone Co.
to Improve Service
(From page 1)
it the Operator is wanted on a recall
just work the receiver hook up and
down several times. All the sub
scribers’ telephone installations will
have to be rewired and in a number
of cases the telephones will have to
he changed in order to take care of
the common battery service.
Another improvement will be in the
ringing for subscribers on four party
lines, as the present straight line
ringing will he discontinued and the
semi selective system used, that is,
the subscriber will only receive ome
and two rings instead of four and
five as at present. This will require
changes in the letter following the
subscriber's number on party lines
and in some cases changing of the
subscriber's number will be neces-,
sary. The new directory will show
all these changed numbers.
—— WP re ee

Irwin—Work started on improvement
of road from Blossburg to Ogdensburg,
distance of about six miles.
Elmira Reformatory to be completely
remodeled. —The Agitator, Wellsboro.
Dubois—New organ to be installed
in Church of Our Saviour edifice.
Dailastown—Y. F. Glatfelter furni-
ture and undertaking firm started con-
struction of funeral parlor and morgue
on South Charles Street.
Coatesville—Local Italian Americans
Penn Boece Club recently,
Aliquippa—New | airport on Black=
hawk road opened.
Lititz—Maving picture theat
be located here.
Ld
— yt