-,

PAGE FOUR
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER

Classified Column |

FOR SALE—Majestic Range used 18
months, practically new. Also Sellers
Kitchen Cabinet. Apply Leroy Weng-
er, Wood Street, Florin, Pa. dec.19-2t-p
FOR SALE—Muscovy Ducks. Phone
$10R2 Mount Joy, Pa. dec.19-2t-p
MAN W AN T E D—For Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. PNL.-189-SA, Ches-
ter, Pa. dec.12-3t-p
CHOW PUPPIES FOR [SALE—By
Hersh, Florin, Pa. dec.12-3t

Apply to 45 West Main St., Mt. .
dec.12-tf
FOR SALE—Several hundred fancy
milk fed TURKEYS. David Z. Heisey,
near Strickler’s Church. Phone 903R4
Mount Joy. nov.14-tf
ifs
OTICE—The annual election of the
Township Insurance Com-
at the office of the
wn, Pa., Mon-
n the

pany with"
company, at
day, January 14,
hours of 1 and 3 p. m. for the
of seven directors and two auditors.
dec:26-3t

Photo Finishing by mail to a e
8S. A. Your next roll of films develop-
ed and 8 high quality prints 29 cents
(coin) Capital City Photo Service, 408
Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. mar.28-tf
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the an-
nual meeting of the members of the
Renn Township Mutual Fire Insurance
ciation will be held on the 14th
[ January 1935 between the hours

day
of 3:00 o'clock P. M. at the
home offf@No. 53 North Duke Street,
Lancaster, Mg for the purpose of elect-
ing seven of said company
for the term o! ear, and for any
other business tha y come up be-
fore the meeting.
Penn Township Mutua
ance Association. D. L. pkey,
President; Henry B. Gibbel, Secretary.
dec.26-3t

ace Insur-

ELECTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the an-
ual election will be held at the First
4 Bank and Trust Company,
uesday, January

Nl
ANNUAL ME!
annual meeting of the stock
beg of the First National Bank, of
TY Pa, for the purpose of
electing directors for
and the transaction of
be held at the

banking house on
8th, 1935, between the iio
and 12 M. J. N. SUMMY, Ca

er.
dec.5-5t
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Estate of Annie B. Hershey late of
Manheim Township, deceased.
Letters of administration on said es-
tate having been granted to the under-
signed, all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims or de-
mands against the same, will present
them without delay for settlement to
the undersigned, residing at R. D. 2
Manheim, Pa.

LILLIE EARHART,
Administratrix
Willis G. Kendig, Atty.
dec.19-6t-p
EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE
Estate of John F. Peifer late of East
Hempfield Township, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said estate
having been granted to the under-
signed, all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims or de-
mands against the same, will present
them without delay for settlement to
the undersigned, residing at Paul M.
Peifer, Mt. Joy, Pa., or J. Howard Pei-
fer, Salunga. Pa.
PAUL M. PEIFER,
J. HOWARD PEIFER,
Executors
Windolph & Mueller, Attys.
dec.12-6t
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Estate of J. Frank Nissley, late of
Maytown, Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary on said estate
having been granted to the under-
signed, all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims or de-
mands against the same, will present
them without delay for settlement to
the undersigned, residing at Maytown,

Pa,
AMELIA NISSLEY,
Executrix
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Atty.
nov.28-6t
EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE
Estate of Fannie Zeager late of Mt.
Joy Township, Lancaster County, Pa.,
deceased.
Letters testamentary on said estate
having been granted to the under-
signed, all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims or de-
mands against the same will present
them without delay for settlement to
the undersigned, residing in Mt. Joy
R. D. 2, Lancaster County, Pa.
ABRAM H. YOUNG,
Executor
Frank S. Groff, Atty. nov.14-6t

Sunday and
Public School

APPROPRIATE EXERCISES WERE
» HELD BY NUMEROUS CHURCH-
ES AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IN THIS SECTION

Christmas Pageant
A Christmas pageant, My Song and
My Star will be given by the Young
People of the Church of God on
Sunday night, December 30 at 7:30.
This is a new pageant for the year
1934. Come out and hear it. There
will be about forty characters.
Elm Tree School

The Elm Tree School in Rapho
Township presented a splendid
Christmas program, Thursday even-
ning, Dec. 20. It is appended:
Address of Welcome, Esther Zim-
merman; Songs by school; Acrostic
by 9 children; Recitation, by Lester
Kreider; Recitation, Wilbur Miller;
Recitation, Stanley Brosey; Exercise,
Living Decorations; Dialogue, Sooth-
ing Headache; Exercise, Santa's Help
ers; Recitation, by Robert Bergman;
Recitation, by John Henry Kreider;
Pantomime, Old Dolls; Dialogue,
Who Took the Pie? Song, Millard
and Morris Sherk; Recitation, Verna
Ginter; Recitation, by Jay Hostetter;
Recitation, Harry Musser; Dialogue,
Mother Decides; Duet, Myrle Zeager
and Esther Zimmerman; Exercise, 6
Christmas Bells; Pantomime, Mabel
Breneman; Song, Boys’ Chorus; Re-
citation, Wilbur Brubaker; Recitation
Charles Sload; Recitation, Wilbur
Snyder; Dialogue, Grandpa’s Bright
Christmas Plan; Song, 4 Little Girls;
Sunbonnet Drill; Recitation by Glen
Brubaker; Recitation, Myrle Zeager;
Recitation, Millard Sherk; Dialogue,
Peddler; Exercise, Dreams; Song, by
sextette; Recitation, Morris Sherk;
Exercise, When we are men; Panto-
mime, Dorothy Hostetter; Dialogue,
Playing Doctor; Dialogue, The Train
to Loontown; Songs by school; Good
Night Recitation, Francis Brosey.
String Music will also be a part of
the program.
Methodist Sunday School
The following program was given
by Methodist Sunday School Sun-
day evening.
Organ Prelude, Miss Esther Wal-
ters; Song by school; There's a Song
n the Air; Scripture Reading; Pray-
er by pastor; Recitation, A Christ-
mas Wish, Martha Jane Gibbons;
Recitation, A Little Girl's Speech, by
Betty Robinson; Song, by Primary
Department, Jesus Little Friend;
Iy Dolly, Charlotte Anne Bennett;
Recitation, by John Walters; Rec-
itation, So Very Good, by John
Creider; Recitation, Two Christmas
Lists, Dorothy Miller; Recitation,
The Holly Wreath, Jean Kauffman;
Song by school, Fairest Lord Jesus;
Recitation, A Happy Landing, Sam-

uel Waltz; Exercise, The Spirit of
Christmas by Miss Gutshall and
class; Recitation, The Two Little
Stockings, Bernice Gutshall; Exer-
cise, The Star of Christmas, Class of
Girls; Exercise, Christmas Cowboys,
Class of boys; Pageant, Unto Others
by members of the Sunday School;
Song by school, Fairest Lord Jesus.
Evangelical Sunday School
Sunday evening, Dec. 23, at 7 o’-
clock, the following program was
rendered in the Evangelical church
by the Sunday School:
Preludes: Matilda Myers,
Kaylor, Mildred Way; Processional:
Come Hither Ye Faithful, by (Both
Choirs); Greetings: Margaret Kramer
Bruce Myers, Jean Mumper, Nancy
Myers, Pauline Archer, Harold
Holmes, Marion Piefer, Clyde Coen,
Christine Brinser; Again: Richard
Mumper, Shirley Weber and Richard
Baymond; A Little Baby: Florence
Kaylor; I Com eto Greet Immanuel:
Geraldine Rider; A Christmas Prayer
May Weidman; Prayer, (the pastor);
All My Heart This Night Rejoices,
(Senior Choir acapella); Best of All:
Edna Rahm; I'll Be a Light: Evelyn
Lertch; The Christmas Candle: Jane
Cunningham; Jesus Was Once a Lit-
tle Child: Anna Coen; A Christmas
Song; Doris Diffenderfer; Herald:
Luke 2:1-5; O Little Town of Beth-
lehem (Audience); Herald: Luke 2:-
6-7; In a Manger Laid: Grace Coov-
er; Christmas Bells: Doris Kaylor;
The Cradle of God: Bobbie Archer;
The Glorified Staple: Mildred Geibe;
Away in a Manger (Beginners and
Primary) sg Dear Little Stranger (by
Junior CH@r); Herald: Luke 2. 8-14;
PUBLIC SALE
SATURD®Y, JANUARY 12, 1935
Florence

Pursuant @® an order made on Fri-
day, Decem 21, 1934, by the Honor-
able M. E. usser, referee in bank-
ruptey, the trustee in

bankruptcy off
offer at publi
scribed real es

sale the following de-
te

No. 1. CERTAIN tract
of land situaté§in the Township of
Rapho, Lancagér County, Pa., con-

acres and fifty-four
g lands of Jacob M.
Henry S. Eby, Isaac

taining eighty
perches, adjoini
Stauffer Estate,?
Hoover, and

The improvemgnts thereon consist-
ing of a TWO D ONE-
HALF STORY 8B RICK
HOUSE, out buiflings and a
frame tobacco This
property adjoins e Little Chickies

fine meadow land.
CERTAIN piece
Creek and has som
No. 2 ALL THA
of ground situate ifs
the Borough of Mo Joy on the south
side of Donegal fronting on said
and sixty-eight feet,
consisting of
Sale to be held on Sat
conditions will be made kno
Endslow.
Donegal Street thirty
thirteen feet wide alley
ONE-HALF S !
ary 12, 1935, at two o’clo#
undersigned.
J. BARR SPA
John L. Hamaker, Atty.

e or less, to a

ents thereon
t TWO AND

3

ing in depth of that
fm The imprové
HOUSE and
premises No. 2 above whe:
Trustee in Bankruptcy of

Xmas Programs
The Happy Christmas: Helen Bay-
mon; Hark the Herald Angels (Aud-
ience); Herald: Luke 2, 15-20; While
Shepherds Watched (Senior Choir);
Herald: Matt. 2:1-11; The Christmas
Spirit, James Piersol; Come to the
Manger, Anna Rider, George Weber,
Irvin Myers, Alce Bishop; Jesus
Was Born, Phyllis Piefer; Offering
and Violin Solo, James Eshelman;
Accept the Gifts, by Louise Baker;
Christmas Within: Virginia Baymond;
Fairest Lord Jesus "(Junior Choir);
Joy to the World (Audience); Silent
Night (Both choirs Acapella).
First Presbyterian S. S.
A pageant entitled The Star-Light-
ed Path was presented by First
Presbyterian Sunday School on Sun-
day evening.
Lutheran Sunday School
The Primary Sunday School will
presented their program Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30 P. M.
Hymn, While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks; Opening service, Scrip-
ture Lesson and prayer; Hymn Come
Hither Ye Faithful; Recitation, Wel-
come Helen Snyder; Recitation, The
Baby, by Joyce Smedley; Recitation,
Snowflakes, Geraldine Cramer; Solo,
Welcome, O Welcome, Burton Shupp
Pageant, On to Bethlehem: Caesar,
Carl Billow; Inn Keeper, Harold Ney
Joseph, Ralph Hassinger; Mary, Bet-
ty Fuller; Shepherds: Robert Det-
wiler, Robert Rye, Burton Shupp;
Angels: Fay Rice, Doris Rice, Jac-
quieLyn Hendrix, Nancy Smith,
Phyllis Snyder, Mary E. Hipple; Her-
od, Eugene Eicherly; Wise Men: Ro-
bert Tyndall and Richard Gerberich;
Scribes: Oliver Snyder, Lee Rice and
Willie Gundlach; Solo, Guided by
the Starlight, Mary Elizabeth Hipple
Exercise, Gifts for Jesus; by Marion
Bortzfield, Pauline Crowl, Patricia
Groff, Mary Elizabeth Gerberich, Fay
Rice, Jean Sheffler, Betty Fuller;
Primary Song, Little Christmas Stars
Recitation, The Best Christmas Cheer
Carol Somer; Exercise, Our Christ-
mas Gifts, Charles Johnson, Dorothy
Flickinger, Irvin Shroll; Exercise,
Dear Little Christ, Anita Warta and
Helen Detwiler, Winifred Barnhart,
John Tyndall, Isabelle Zink, Betty
Gutshall, Peggy Rice, Richard Sheetz
Glenn Shupp, Joyce Smedley Mary
Jane Krall; Primary Song, On Bed of
Hay; Exercise, Little Lights, Robert
Fuller, John Newcomer. Donald My-
ers, Samuel Ney, Gisella Gundlach,
Patricia Tyndall; Remarks, Pastor;
Offering; Violin solo, Eugene Eicher-
ly; Hymn, Away in a Manger; Ben-
ediction.
Lutheran Main School
The program of the Main school of
the Trinity Lutheran Church was
presented on Christmas evening at
7:00 P. M. The program:
Selection, Sunday School Orchestra
Opening chorus, Ring Bells of Christ
mas, School; Opening service; Carol
The Angel's Song; Exercise, Glad
Tidings: Robert Nissly, Donald Ney,
Bruce Brown, Harold Billow, Robert
Johnson, Kenneth Ney, Max Schupp,
Gerald Sheetz; Exercise, God So
Loved the World: Barbara Landvater
and Averil Rice; Carol, Shine Star
of Bethlehem, School; Pageant: The
Coming of the Great Light: Louise
Schock, Reader: Candles of Prophesy
Sara Snyder, Barbara Landvater, Er-
ika Poethke, Anna Rice, Jane Rice,
Hazel Garlin, Gladys Zink, Martha
Snyder, Thelma Zink, Mary Louise
Smith; Candles of Christmas: Doro-
thy Detwiler, Bernice Metzler, Fan-
nie Mateer, Ruth Rye, Catherine Ney
Betty Derr, Christine Smith, Helen
Irene Rice; Missionary Lights: Mild-
red Zink, Pauline Wiser, Geraldine
Groff, Caroline Smith, Stella Forrey,
Averil Rice; Tiny Lights: Fay Kretz-
ing, Francis Keener, Janice Zink,
Rachael Keener; Candle of Loving
Service, Beulah Smith; 3 Wise Man:
Arthur Hendrix, Arthur Snyder, and
James Roberts; Shepherds: Bruce
Brown, Franklin Zink, Harry Snyder
Soloists: Jean Schock, Francis Keen-
er; Address Pastor; Offering, Or-
chestra; Carol, On Rode the Wise
Men, School; Benediction; Orchestra
Florin United Brethren S. S.
The Christmas program in Florin
United Brethren church was given
Christmas evening, Dec. 25, 7:15
P. M. as follows:
Processional; Song, choir; Respon-
sive reading; Prayer; Beginner's Wel
come, Billy Baltozer; Recitation, A
Short Greeting, Guy Bretz; Recita-
tion, Won't You Stay, Joseph Gesey;
Recitation, Dolly’s Welcome, Mary-
belle Wachestetter; Exercise, Twinkle
Little Stars; Recitation The Christ-
mas Beacon, Robert Myers; Recita-
tion, Only Once a Year, Betty Gem-
berling; Recitation, Different Days,
Ruth Rensel; Exercise, The First
Christmastide; Recitation, A Picture
and a Frame, Jean Rensel; Recita-
tion, The Baby, Anna Mary Linard;
Solo, Joyce Elaine Baker; Recitation,
Daddy's Present, Ellen Jean Mussel-
man; Recitation, The Difference, by
Billy Geesey; Recitation, By and By,
by James Recitation, For
at
Eichler;
Christmas, Peggy Lou Moose; Reci-
tation, My Little Piece, Jean Buller;
Exercise, Secret Time; Recitation,
The Reason, Gertrude Linard; Song,
Choir; Recitation, No Sweeter Words
by Pauline Buller; Recitation, Per-
haps, Richard Wachstetter; Recita-
tion, If Jesus Came, Mildred Ham-
ilton; Recitation, The First Christmas
Mary Gemberling; Recitation, Dolly’s
Christmas, by Jane Geesey; Exercise
Christmas Dolls; Piano Solo, Rachel
Wachstetter; Recitation, A Happy
Thought, Jean Bretz; Recitation, Tho
Hands May Be Tiny, Helen Hocken-
berry; Recitation, Christmas Wishes,
Donald Eichler; Recitation, This Lit-
tle Tree, Betty Kling; Recitation,
The Christchild, Evelyn Fike; Trio
by Hockenberry children; Recitation,
The Christmas Cradle, Gladys Far-
mer; Recitation, If I Were a Snow-
flake, by Kathryn Farmer; Recitation
Christmas Wishes, Betty Hockenber-
ry; Recitation, I Am Happy, Helen
Royer; Primary Song; Exercise, Our
Christmas Gift; Xylophone Solo, by
Helen Baker; Recitation, Old Saint
Nickolas, Benjamin Baltozer; Recita-
tion, Gifts, Helen Eichler; Musical
Recitation, Kathryn Hocker; Exer-

Julia Brooks and Mildred Hamilton;
Offering; Announcements; Recitation,
Cradle Roll Baby, Dorothy Royer;
Duet, Frances Liggins and Mary Ru-
therford; Monologue, Elizabeth Steh-
man; Pantomime; Song, choir; Bene-
diction.
Washington School, Florin
A Christmas program was pre-
sented in Washington School on Fri-
day evening, Dec. 21st, at 7:30 o’-
clock, as follows:
First Grade: A Welcome, Irene
Herr; Christmas Dollies, Exercise;
This Christmas Tree, James Eichler;
Singing, Grades; Christmas Holly,
Exercise; Suppose, Exercise; Wait-
ing for Santa Claus; Our Best, Ruth
Rensel.
Second Grade: Exercise, Little
3rd and 4th Grades: Christmas
Emblems, Exercise;
Exercise; Spirit of Christmas, a play; |
A Christmas Radio, Exercise.
5th and 6th Grades: Address of!
Welcome, Norman Smith; Guests of
Christmastide, Christmas Fairy, by |
Pauline Weiser; The Star, Doris Ziz- |
ter; Holly Group; The Evergreen |
Group, The Bells; Play, Santa Claus |
in Many Lands.
St. Luke’s Episcopal S. S.
The following Christmas program
was rendered by St. Luke's Epis-
copal Sunday School Monday even-
ing, Dec. 24, at 7 o'clock.
Carol, Hymn 551, Verses 1, 2, 5 &
6; Opening exercises; Welcome by
David Lutz; Exercise, What the
Shephers Saw, Boys in Mrs. Top- |
pin’s class; Recitation, Where Santa
Claus Comes, Fred Germer: Recita-
tion, Number Please, Nancy Ellis;
Exercise, A Christmas Gift, by Jean
Schneider, Gloria Rinehart, Nancy |
Germer, Jack Lutz, Paul and Fred |
Garber; Recitation, The Christmas |
Tree, Mary Lou Ellis; Solo, No Little
Cradle, Nancy Joanne Brown; Reci-
tation, A Christmas Dolly, Alma
Cunningham; Recitation, A Large
Task, Joyce Ellis; Exercise, Have
You Found the New Born King? by
girls in Mrs. Toppin’s class; Song by
school. Hymn 79; Recitation, What
He’s Happy About, Marshall Dus-
singer; Recitation, A Little Tots
Speech, Dorothy Heisey; Recitation,
A Landing Place, Geo. Germer; Rec-
itation, Poor Santa Claus, by Elenor
Brown; Song, O Christmas Time is
Here, Infant class; Remarks by the
rector, Mr. A. R. Hayward; Offer-
ing; Recitation, A Welcome, Sarah
Brown; Violin and cello duet, Mary
Louise and Elsie May Longenecker:
Recitation, A Wish, Raymond and
Charles Heisey; Exercise and Songs,
Christmas Customs in Other Lands,
Girls in Miss Henry’s class; Song by
school, Gather Round the Christmas
Tree, two verses; Santa's Arrival:
Distribution of gifts; Remainder of
Gather Round the Christmas Tree;
Benediction.
Grandview School
The following program was pre-
sented at the Grandview School on
Thursday evening, Dec. 20, at 7:30.
Songs by school; Recitation, Wel-
come by Billy Longenecker; Recita-
tion, Now and Then, John Weidman
Dialogue, Youthful Boosters; Recita-
tion, A Boy's Gift, Arthur Gantz;
Exercise, Two Sides, Evelyn Brandt
and Robert Hess; Dialogue, Who Ate
the Candy? Recitation, The Best
Part, by Ellen Gantz; Recitation, I
Know, Ruth Martin; Exercise, Seven
Little Stockings; Monologue, 6 Foot
Christmas Gift, Ethel Longenecker;
Dialogue, Christmas Contributions;
Recitation, Do Not Open Before
Christmas, Jean Wolgemuth; Drill,
The First Snowfall; Recitation, Peace
on Earth, Edith Souders; Exercise,
A Christmas Ecrostic; Dialogue, Ab-
sent-Minded Husband; Recitation,
Christmas Snow, Dorothy Ruhl; Er-
ercise, The Three Teddies; Recitation
Little Star, Norma Brubaker; Reci-
tation, A Good Child, Nelson Swan-
ger; Dialogue, Getting Ready for
Christmas; Song, Girls’ Quartette;
Recitation, Christmas Trees, Wilbur
Hess; Dialogue, Gifts for the Dear
Child; Recitation, Out of Luck at
Christmas, Clarence Lehman; Dia-
logue, Christmas at Skeeter Corner:
Recitation, Cleaning House for
Christmas, Janet Earhart; Recitation,
Trimming the Tree, Miriam Werner;
Pantomime, Hark the Herald Angels
Sing; Songs, by school.
Cedar Hill School
The Cedar Hill school, near New-
ville, taught by Miss Vivian Eby,
presented their Christmas program
Thursday evening, Dec. 20, at 7:30.
Florin Primary School
The Florin Primary School, taught
by Miss Anna Garber, presented
the following program on Friday
afternoon at 1:00 P. M.:
Songs, school; Recitation, Welcome
by Anna Mary Leinart; Recitation,
Christmas Toys, by Leroy Shireman;
Exercise, Nurses Three, Ferhn Bretz,
Christmas Crazy Class; Recitation, A
Puzzler, Sylvester Swords; Recita-
tion, Santa, Rose Questinate; Exer-
cise, Just Before Christmas, by Jay
Loraw, Ray Beaston, Benjamin Fair;
Recitation, Ralph Greenawalt: Reci-
tation, Her Christmas, Jean Martin;
Dialogue, Surprising Santa Claus:
Recitation, Little Jack Horner, Har-
vey Bradley; Recitation, Christ Child
by Mildred Gebhart; Recitation, by
Zelda Gehman; Exercise, Surprise by
Arlene Beaston, Dorothy Farmer,
Fannie Nentwig, Betty Jane Robin-
t
i
Bretz; Recitation, Crristmas Gifts by
Helen Emenneiser; Dialogue, The
Dolls First * Christmas; Recitation,
Good bye Arlene Beaston.
Fairview School
A Christmas program was giv-
en at the Fairview School, Friday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Dec. 21.
Recitations, dialogues, pantomime,
drill, monologue, etc. The teacher
is Miss Mildred Longenecker. Every
body is welcome.
Florin Church of the Brethren
n
e
C
b

cise, Inkeeper’s Little Lad; Duet, by
Candles; Pageant, Down Carol Street '
Holly Wreaths, |
business than by local newspaper ad-
vertising.
en at Florin ‘Church of the Brethren
on Sunday evening, Dec. 23 at 7:30,
under
Builders and Loyalty Harkers class-
es.
Helen Emenheiser, Marybelle Wach- |B. Sunday School was presented
stetter; Recitation, Christmas, Robert|on Sunday morning at 9:30 in the
Nissley, Recitation, Christmas Stock-|Church Auditorium. The prograny
ing, by Darline Nauman; Dialogue, | follows:
Prayer, by Dr. Mease; Song, school;
Recitation,
Helen
Martin;
Jr.; Exercise, Robert Schatz, John
Stauffer, Helen Booth, Richard Her-
shey; Recitation, Barbara Bates; Rec
itation, Jackie Schatz; Recitation, by
Herman Hossler, Recitation, Marcel-
Donald Engle, Henry Zerphy, Harry
Bachman, Robert Rehrer, Donald and
son, Lois Fay Ney; Recitation, San- {James Brandt, John Hershey and
ta’s Trip, Edward Sumpman; Exer-|Sonny Smith; Recitation, Jay Bru-
cise, Tommy's Piece, Jean and Guy |baker; Primary Song; The Boy
Scouts’ Christmas by Primary Boys;
Pantomime ‘with readings by Pri-
marks by Dr. Mease; Offering; Du-
Songs by Junior Department, Jesus
Son of Mary and Silent Night; Song
Newtown United Brethren Sunday
School
A Christmas program will be giv- |evening, Dec. 23, at 7:00.
States Have Nicknames;
Some Have More Than One
Some states have more than one
nickname. The commonest is usually
given first in the following list:
Alabama, Cotton, Lizard, Yaller
hammer; Arizona, Baby, Sunset,
Apache; Arkansas, Bear, Bowie; Cali-
fornia, Golden, El Dorado: Colorado,
Centennial, Silver; Connecticut, Con-
stitution, Nutmeg; Delaware, Diamond,
Blue Hen; Florida, Everglade, Land of
lowers.
Georgia, Empire State of the South,
Cracker, Buzzard; Idaho, Gem; Illi-
nois, Sucker, Prairie; Indiana, Hoos:
ier; Iowa, Hawkeye; Kansas, Sunflow-
er, Jayhawk; Kentucky, Blue Grass,
Corn-Cracker, Dark and Bloody
Ground; Louisiana, Pelican, Creole;
Maine, Pine Tree, Old Dirigo.
Maryland, Old Line, Cockade; Mas-
sachusetts, Bay, Old Colony ; Michigan,
Wolverine, Auto; Minnesota, Gopher,
North Star; Mississippi, Bayou, Eagle,
Magnolia ; Missouri, Ozark, Iron Moun-
tain, Show Me; Montana, Stub Toe,
Bonanza, Treasure; Nebraska, Ante-
lope, Black Water, Cornhusker; Ne-
vada, Silver, Sage Brush.
New Hampshire, Granite; New Jer-
sey, Jersey Blue, Garden, Mosquito;
New Mexico, Sunshine, Spanish; New
York, Empire, Excelsior; North Caro-
lina, Old North, Turpentine, Tar Heel ;
North Dakota, Fiickertail, Sioux;
Ohio, Buckeye; Okiahoma, Sooner;
Oregon, Beaver, Web-Foot; Pennsyl-
vania, Keystone. Steel, Coal.
Rhode Island. Little Rhody, Planta-
tion; South Carolina, Palmetto; South
Dakota, Sunshine, (‘oyote; Tennessee,
Volunteer, Hog-and Hominy; Texas,
Lone Star, Beef; Utah, Deseret. Bee-
hive, Mormon; Vermont, Green Moun-
tain; Virginia, Old Dominion, Mother;
Washington, Evergreen, Chinook ;
West Virginia. Panhandle, Mountain;
Wisconsin, Badger, Copper; Wyoming,
Equality.
Fly Is Wonderfully Made;
Eyesight Is Unsurpassed
Although a pest, the housefly is
wonderfully made, and when just out
of the chrysalis, with the sun gleam-
ing upon its wings, beautiful. It be-
longs to a class of insects known as
the Diptera, which means two-winged
flies. If we examine it under a mag-
nifying glass we see that on its head
are two large compound eyes. This
means that instead of having two eyes
like most animals, each consists of
thousands of tiny lenses. All insects
have these compound eyes, and those
of the house-fly can he divided up into
14.000 separate lenses. In addition to
these, the fly has three more situated
on top of its head.
On each foot, and it has six legs,
there are two sharp claws, looking,
when magnified, like the talons of a
bird of prey. With these it is able to
walk with ease over any rough sur-
face, but it is also provided with
moist pads which assist it to run up
a window or wall, or walk upside
down on a ceiling. On {ts pads it picks
up and carries all kinds of disease
germs.
It has two wings which vibrate at
a great speed when in flight. Near
the base of each there is a wonder-
ful piece of mechanism, which is real-
ly its buzzer, consisting of two tiny
drums.—Tit-Bits Magazine,
Sleeping Beauty’s Castle
The ancestral castle of the Counts
of Eltz Is in Germany. High on a
precipitous rock, rimmed with woods
and hills, cloud-reaching with its tow-
ers and turrets, it is one of the truest
to type, the type that dreamers con-
ceive, when they see ladies fair and
knights bold prancing homeward to-
ward the end of a romantic day. The
Sleeping i: said to have lived
in this castle rather that the au-
thor of the old tule wrote it after a
visit into its halls, It dates
back to the T ventury and has
seen many a battle waged about its
walls. It might almost be sald to be
three castles in one. grouped about an
inner court, and each of the three
has its own entrance. Inside the
walls are lined with the portraits of
ancient worthies, armor and weapons.
All the paraphernalia of legend-haunt-
ed rooms surround the visitor—carved
doors, old pewter (unkards, heavy
iron-bound chests, a wonderful dining
hall and a massive table from which
venison and wine must have heen
nftan taltan in marrimant
— eens
There is no better way to boost your

the auspices of the Home
United Brethren Church
The Christmas program of the U.
Song, school; Responsive reading;
Clarence Weldon; Reci-
ation, George Halbleib; Recitation,
Hossler; Recitation, Richard
Recitation, Frank Tyndall,
ne Zerphy; Exercise, Elwood Stark,
wary girls: Song by the school; Re-
t, Elizabeth and Henry Dick; Exer-
ise by Junior Department, The Star;
y School; Benediction.
Newtown United Brethren Church
The Christmas program of the
{| Wilber, of Carlisle, were, guests
| the Church of Gog :

Love Is Like That
By HELEN M. SMELTZER
©. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service

JF I never see you again, Jack Al-
der, it will be too soon!” The
pretty brunette sniffed back the tears
—tears of indignation.
“That's O K by me,” Jack returned
with as much anger as she had shown.
“And now perhaps you wouldn't mind
going into the house?’ His tone was
sarcastically polite as he held the car
door open for her.
Angelica Rice slammed the front
door before her escort could get to the
top of the porch steps. And that slam
had a finality not to be denied. His
ego hurt, Jack swore softly and then
winced as he recalled how his fiery
little sweetheart had reacted to his ac-
cusations an hour ago.
“You—you—" she had cried. “How
could you ever believe that—that cat!”
She grew stormier—*See here, Jack!
If you can’t trust me, our engagement
is off, understand?”
If he had only had sense enough to
keep quiet instead of urging her to
say she hadn't dined with Ted.
* *
“You are both too stubborn, Jill,”
Edith Mason said one day, “You know
that Alice is just a Jealous little cat.
I heard her say once that she'd do any-
thing to get Jack to look at her.”
“Well, from reports, she's succeed-
ed,” Jill retorted.
everywhere, And Jack
her.”
“He's just trying to make you jeal-
ous, old dear,” Edith comforted. “But
to get back to the question: you admit
your attitude was wrong, even though
Jack was unjust, , . .”
“Jack has admitted that he was
wrong, too,” Jill answered. *‘Oh, not
to me,” she put in hastily. “To every-
one but me. And now that he's taken
up with that trouble-maker.”
* -. *
“Call her up, Jack,” Ted urged. “You
know Alice was” just stirring up
trouble when she told you I took your
girl to dinner. You should know I
wouldn't.”
“Well, if you didn’t, she should have
said so. If she wants to see me she
can call me. I won't give in to her
whims. Anyway, she probably wouldn't
See me now His resentment changed
to pleading. “But what can I do, Ted?
I miss her like the dickens.”
“You certainly are the prize chump!
Why not try getting Mary Benson's
advice if you won't take mine?’ Ted
asked. “She's a good friend of both
your families.”
*

. *
A good looking fellow, If rather
sheepish, sat facing his mother's old
friend (“Eloise, advisor to the love-
lorn”) next morning. The office door
of the Daily Gazette wes securely
closed behind them.
“It's this way, Mrs. Benson,” he sald.
“Day after tomorrow is Jill's birthday
and I want to take her out. Can you
help me patch things up?”
“Leave it to me, Jack,” she said.
* - .
“Angelica, my dear, how are you? I
called to see if you'd come down to the
Gazette tomorrow. This year I want
vou tochoose yourownbirthday present.
You've been a slave to my matronly
tastes long enough. Could you meet
me at lunch time? Maybe I'll be able
to get off little early so don't be
late.
a
Mrs, Benson was phoning when Jill
entered. “I'll be right over,” she said
Lianging up.
“What a shame, Angelica,” turning
to the girl. “I have to run out for
about ten minutes and there isn't a
soul to take my phone. Would you
mind after it until I come
back?
looking
“You probably won't have a single
call,” Mrs. Benson continued, “But if
you do, answer as best you can, unless
you're absolutely stumped. In that
case tell them to call after 1:30, Think
you can manage it?’ Mrs, Benson
looked so concerned that Jill reas-
sured her quickly. When the older
woman was gone, Jill felt full of re-
sponsibility.
The phone bell—“This 1s Eloise
speaking.” Jill answered as she was
told. “Yes, it is perfectly correct for
a girl to answer a boy's friendly let-
ter if her parents do not object to the
correspondence,”
Five minutes, then the phone rang
again. “This is Eloise speaking. . . .”
Nhe listened to a man's voice saying,
“My fiancee and I had a misunder-
standing because of a meddlesome
third person. We quarreled, parted
and now we've found out’ that we both
were wrong in our attitudes. But
neither of us is big enough to call the
other. Could you please advise me?
I can truthfully say that we are still
very much in love.”
“The silly fools,” Jill thought, Then
she replied. “It is a good deal harder
or a girl to eall a man than the
other way around. Put your silly pride
aside. I'm positive your former
fiancee will welcome you with open
arms.” Jill hesitated, and then burst
out, “If you don’t da this you two will
he as miserable as another couple 1
know who are too pig-headed to realize
low much they really love each other.
Take it from we. T know!” Jill could
not stifle the sob in her volee, and she
hung up quickly. .
Two minutes later she was startled
as the door rusired open, “Darling!”
Jack caught the teary-eyed girl in his
aris, “Oh, sweet, I've been such a
fanll™ he whispered into her curls.
« eo 3
Murs. Benson, loitering outside, closed
the door softly hefore leaving for
Tuneh,

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