WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1932
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
A

Railroads Take
a Leaf From
«The fae of a Comer? Ago

HUNDRED years ago rail-
roads were new. The older
transportation interests fought
them bitterly.
Today highway transportation is
new, and the railroads are fighting
Jt with all their might.
It’s always that way. The old can
see no virtue in the néw. But some-
how, the world continues to progress.
In their effort to break down high-
way transportation, the railroads of
Pennsylvania last summer induced
the legislature to abrogate the reci-
procity arrangement whereby com-
mercial motor vehicles licensed by
one state were permitted to use the
roads of other states. Pennsylvania
authorities started enforcing the
new law November 1. Bordering
states retaliated, trucks were held
up at boundaries, and business
demoralized.
The “border war” was disastrous,
and a truce was arranged. But un-
less Pennsylvania next winter re-
peals the anti-reciprocity law, hos-
tilities will be resumed with ruinous
effects on business, particularly in
milk and other agricultural products.
The Highway Users’ Conference of
Pennsylvania, which had a large
part in arranging the temporary
peace, issues this warning:

0
GMs pinvo ©
“The anti-reciprocity legislation
attempted to take us back to the
days of robber barons and highway
brigandage. Discriminating against
interstate commerce, it violates the
spirit of the federal constitution and
defies the whole tradition of free
commercial movements. Its com-
plete breakdown within a week
means that the railroads have lost
the first battle to strangle the free
highway. Pennsylvania's reversion
to parochialism has made it a butt
of national ridicule, but the next
legislature will repeal the anti-
reciprocity law.
“The railroads, of course, will op-
pose repeal; they want higher
licenses, mileage taxes, and weight
limitations to make highway trans-
portation economically impossible.
Fortunately, the state has had a
lesson, and the railroad lobby will
not again have a free hand. The
people have learned that the rail-
roads, while complaining about taxes,
actually pay only $12,000,000 an-
nually on all their vast properties
in Pennsylvania, while motorists pay
over $64,000,000 in license and gaso-
line taxes alone. Pennsylvania rail-
roads pay less taxes than any other
properties in the country; a fact
that will be proved conclusively in
the next legislature.”

: NU i i :
\

Detter Break
EVENTY-SIX thousand six
S hundred and fifty meals is
the allotted number for each
of us to eat before we are three
score years and ten. Divide this
by three and you have the number
of breakfasts—25,560 breakfasts!
Let’s have lots better ones,
then, since we've so many to eat.
Perish the thought of 25,550 dull
breakfasts! Spread the apple-
green cloth, set ou the flower-
sprigged china, the prettiest
sparkling crystal, and for a cen-
terpiece use a lovely bowl of
autumn flowers—glorious asters,
fringed gentians that Wordsworth
wrote about, and indescribable
autumn leaves. Pewter is very
inexpensive just now and adds im-
measurably to the charm of the

breakfast when used for coffee
pot, sugar, cream and tray.
But don’t forget the food. Here's
a sample better breakfast:
Stewed Apricots and Pears
Cereal
Raspberry Preserves
Coffee
Chicken Hash
Melba Toast
Chicken Hash: Cut chicken
from a 12-ounce can in small
pieces, and add two cups of cold
boiled potatoes which have been
cut fine. Season to taste with salt
and pepper. Add one-half cup of
cream or top milk. Press into
a hot skillet with enough fat to
prevent sticking, and brown well.
turning often with a wide spatula
to promote even cooking and
browning. This serves six to
eight persons.*®

SISTERHOOD CLASS MET
WITH MRS. S. S. STACKS
The Sisterhood Bible class held
their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. S. S. Stacks on
Thursday evening, at Florin. An
enjoyable program was rendered,
including: Dialogue, “American
Beauties,” by Mrs. Walter Greiner
and Mrs. Wm. Weldon; Reading,
The :Liquor Traffic, Mrs. B. PF.
Greenawalt; Business; a Guessing
ONLY $3,750 A SIDE—That’s
all I ask for a Dandy Double
A with Double Garage. House
has modern heat, baths, light, gas,
ete., and is nicely located on Delts
St., Mt. Joy. It's a good investment
See Jno. E. Schrall, Mt. Joy. ian7-tf

Contest won by Mrs. O. L. Mease;
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed to: Mrs. Eli Ebersole, Mrs. B.
F. Greenawalt, Mrs. O. L. Mease,
Mrs. Wm. Weldon, Mrs. S. 8S.
Stacks, Mrs Walter Greiner, Mrs.
L{ IC. Sprecher, Miss Maggie Haines
Mrs. Martin Gerber, Mrs. Abner
Hershey, Mrs. Perry Bates, Mrs.
Earl Myers, Mrs. Charles Derr, Mrs
Frank Musser, Mrs. Anna Hendrix,
Mrs. Fannie Runk, Mrs. Christ
Young, Mrs. Eli Bentzel, Miss Eliz-
abeth Stacks.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Walter Greiner
on Marietta Street.
eee tl eee
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.

CLARENCE SCHOCK
CLE EASE 2. 2

Local Mortuary
Record for a Week
(From page 1)
vived by her husband; also three
brothers and a sister, Louis Biggard,
Ohio; Edward Biggard, California;
Joseph Biggard, Uniontown, and Mrs.
Mary Stimple, California.
Services were held this afternoon at
Miller’s funeral parlors, Elizabethtown.
Interment in Mount Ober cemetery.

Cyrus Westafer
Cyrus Westafer, eighty-five, died at
his home at Lawn of pneumonia. He is
survived by his wife and these chil-
dren, Henry, Florida; John, Hershey;
Mrs. Mary Stahley, Hershey; Mrs.
Hettie Stark, Elizabethtown; and Mrs.
Alice Ramsey, Elizabethtown; also two
brothers and a sister, Jacob, Annville;
Amos, Lebanon; and Mrs. Lizzie Stark,
Elizabethtown, R. D.
Services will be held at the home on
Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock and
at 10:30 o'clock at Spring Creek church.
Interment in the adjoining cemetery.

Harvey 0. Gish
John L, Gish, Middletown, received
word of the death of his son, Harvey
O. Gish, forty-five, which occurred at
Bridgeport, Conn., on Tuesday night.
His death was due to an accident.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Marion, at home, his father,
J. L. Gish Middletown, and four
brothers: Christian, Elizabethtown;
Raymond, Wanbun, Winn.; Ray,
Bridgeport, Conn., and Edward, Mid-
dletown and three sisters: Mrs. H, F.
Bushy, Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. A. H.
Lauver and Miss Elizabeth Gish, Pen-
brook.
W. K. Gerlach
W. K. Gerlach, twenty-three, Eliza-
bethtown, died in the Lancaster Gen-
eral hospital, Friday morning. Death
was caused by blood poisoning which
developed from an infection in his
head.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Florence Gerlach; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tobias Gerlach; one brother,
Paul K. Gerlach, and two sisters, Mrs.
William Farber and Mrs. Albert Shoe-
maker; two half sisters, Mrs. Harry
Bechtel, Rheems; and Mrs, David
Shearer, Elizabethtown R. D. and one
half brother, Hiram K. Garman.
Funeral services were held Monday
at the Elizabethtown U. B. church.
Burial in the Green Tree cemetery.
mr ner
L. H. S. BOOTERS DOWN
MOUNT JOY, 4 TO 1
After getting off to a slow start, the
Lancaster High soccer team came back
to take over the Mount Joy booters on
the latter’s field Friday afternoon by a
4 to 1 decision. The countians out-
played the Red and Black during the
first half and the county was one all
at halftime. Greiner played a brilliant
defensive game for Mount Joy and pre-
vented Lancaster from scoring more
goals.
Lane. High (4) Mount Joy (1)
Bowman... i Secvears
Rizzo..........: LIL... B........ Pennell
Shelly......... R.F.B........... Greiner
Parmer......... LH Zink
C.HB......-. Hostetter
Young (C)...... RH B........ Buller
O. L.......Mateer (C)
Bower... LL... Weidman
Mobhler........... CF. Brian
Cummings. ........ LR.......... Myers
Boos...........; O. R............ Lawton
Score by periods:
Yancoster H, S.............. 10214
Mount Joy H. S.:........... 1000-1
Substitutes: Lancaster, Kennison,
Rees, Wittlinger.
Mount Joy—Brown, Bemisderfer,
Weidman.
Goals: Lancaster, Young, Mohler,
Bauers, Kennison.
Mount Joy—Weidman.
Referee J. Schroll.

A Congressman’s View
of Railroads’ Case

The Pennsylvania Division of the
National Highway Users Conference,
in its efforts to prevent prohibitive
regulation of highway traffic which
would increase living costs and in-
convenience rural communities, is
giving wide publicity to a letter
from Congressman Brand, of Ohio,
to President Atterbury, of the Penn-
sylvania Railroad. Last spring Gen-
eral Atterbury wrote members of
Congress urging regulation of other
transportation facilities in order to
protect railroad revenues. To this
Congressman Brand replied:
“A few years ago you took off the
milk train which carried milk from
my farms, and I bought a truck,
called at the farms, and delivered the
milk. You had been charging me 40
cents a 100; now I find I can collect
this milk and deliver it for 20 cents
a 100.
“It is argued that trucks do not
have to pay for a right of way, and
that the railroads do; but this is
debatable. High gasoline taxes and
license charges have changed this
situation. On the main roads we are
spending annually about $1,000,000,-
000, and these same roads are pro-
ducing almost identically that
amount from gasoline taxes and
license plate charges.
“I have been connected with a
manufacturing plant that was worth
many thousands of dollars a year to
you, but your rates on short haul
business have been held so high that
you have lost a large part of that
business. You retain the long haul
business at rates about three times
what you charged years ago. but
under these circumstances we find
ourselves developing plans to split
our factory, locating so that prac-
tically all hauls will be short hauls
and trucks can handle the business.

My experience is everybody's.”

Tue CARD
BASKET
—
By Maude Edwards

-
Mr. S. P. Barlock, of Renovo, vis-
ited friends here.
Verna, Ross and Alma Fair spent
Sunday at Landisville.
Miss Pearl Staley, of Salunga,
was a recent guest of Miss Beller-
ma Spangler.
Miss Carrie Hummel, of Hum-
melstown, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Amy People.
Messrs. Lester and Kenneth Mor-
ris, of Parkesburg, visited friends
here on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Geib, Mr.
and Mrs. John Geib returned from
a trip to Perry County.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fair and
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Fair were Sun-
day guests at Millersville.
Mrs. Annie Wood, of Fieldsboro,
N. J, is spending the week with
Mrs. Sample, on West Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Young,
of Reading, were Saturday guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. A. Kercher.
Mrs. Martha Haines and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charlotte Williams were
Sunday guests of Frank Stark and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frymyer
were entertained at the home of his
daughter, at Mechanicsburg, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geib and
children, of Tower City, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Spangler.
Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Musser, of
Lancaster, were Saturday evening
visitors with the James Childs
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiseman,
of Marietta, returned after spend-
ing some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Ab. Shires.
Miss Hattie Wilson and Mr. Jee.
Rohrer, of Lancaster, were Satur-
day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Childs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Funk and
son, of Manheim, spent Sunday
with Mr. Funk’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Funk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, and
daughter, Patricia, of Columbia,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Gerber, Irvin
Gerber, Loverna Gerber, Mrs. Mar-
tha Souders were Sunday visitors
at Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Minnich, of
Harrisburg, were guests from on
Tuesday till Friday of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Stark.
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Bates, of
Shiremanstown, were Sunday call-
ers with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bates,
on West Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cobaugh, of
Elizabethtown, were Sunday visit-
ors of Mr. Martin Gerber and fam-
ily on New Haven Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence
and children, of Landisville, were
Sunday evening visitors with Mr.
Frank Fair and family.
Mr. Sam Fair, of Hummelstown,
was a visitor on Saturday with his
brother, Mr. Frank Fair and family
of near Erisman’s church.
Mr. Braede and Mr. Landis, who
were visiting with Charles Webb,
also visited friends at Lancaster,
Strasburg, and Lampeter.
Mr. Paul Stark, of town; Mr. Ben
Stark, of Eilzabethtown; Mr. Harry
Lockard, of Rohrerstown, were at
Franklin county last week.
Mr. Wm. Hockenberger, Mr. M.
Morganthal, Mrs. Mary Eshenauer,
all of Bainbridge, were the recent
guests of Frank Stark and family
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hershey
and son, Paul, of Lancaster, spent
Sunday at the home of the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Her-
shey.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Brandt and
daughter, Lorraine; Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Horst, of Sporting Hill,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Felker.
Mrs. Gladstone Cooley and her
daughter, Dorothy Ann, of Bloom-
field, N. J., were guests several
days of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Longenecker.
Mrs. Harry Bortzfield and son;
Mrs. Maris Clark and daughter,
Joyce, of Millersville, were Thurs-
day guests of Lloyd Kline and fam-
ily on West Donegal Street.
Mrs. Hiram Detwiler and Mrs.
Frank Young were at League Is-
land hospital on Wednesday. Mr.
Young returned with them to spend
several days with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webb, and
son, Marshall, accompanied by Mr.
Landis and Mr. Braede, of Philadel-
phia, were Sunday visitors with
relatives at Wrightsville, Columbia
and Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Martin = Brown, ‘Jr., Mr. Robert
Schroll, all of town; Miss Maude
Zittle, of Strasburg, were recent
visitors to the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. John XKnier and
daughter, Alberta, of Lancaster;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and sons
Herbert and George, of Manheim,
were Sunday guests of Mr. Walter
Kramer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gladfelter and
children, Mildred and Dean, of Glen
Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Thom-
as, daughter, Norma Mae; Rita
Trone, of Glen Rock, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bates
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bradley and
daughter, Esther, of Penryn; Mr.
Schroll,
and Mrs. Elmer Witman, and sons
Amos and Paul, and daughter, Ruth
Claude Witman and Benj. Brad-
ley, Sr., of White Oak, were guests
on Sunday of Mrs. Lizzie Winter-
myer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sheaffer and
{| The Activities At
Our Public Schools
(From page one)
and under the instruction of Mr,
Casper Kreider have their schedule
almost complete, publishing it in
next week's issue of this paper,
Quite a number of boys, number-
ing 45, turned out for practice,
their first league game being at
Manheim on December 9th, when
they will play the Manheim Junior
High School.
A Christmas Program
The combined Glee Clubs of the
Mount Joy High School are putting
forth great effort to perfect an all
Christmas program to be rendered
by them the Sunday before Christ
mas. This rendition will include the
| talented pupils of our High School,
in solos, ete.

These Tuesday Programs
Every Tuesday morning a very
interesting and splendid program
is presented by the various stu-
dents. Yesterday morning other ex-
cellent numbers included vocal solo
by Dorothy Baker; saxophone solo,
Walter Brown; and cornet solo, by
Jacob Lindemuth. They were ac-
companied by students.
Local Doings In
And Around Florin
(From page 1)
town, spent last Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Raffensperger.
The monthly attendance report of
the Washington Secondary School.
The following girls and boys have
been neither tardy nor absent -dur-
ing the month of October: Helen
Baker, Cora Bricker, Helen Eichler,

Edna Eisenberger, ,Mary Dorcas
Eshleman, Evelyn Fike, Della Frick
Anna Lutz, Anna Hess, Louise
Kopp, Barbara Landvater, Dorothy
Nentwig, Miriam Nentwig, Velma
Ney, Irene Rice, Nancy Schule,
Mary Stoppard, Pauline Weiser,
Mary Welfley, Doris Zitzer, Stoey
Barrick, Junior Boyd, Amos Brick-
| er, Roy Brubaker, Merle Buller,
| Maurice Crowl, Jay Gingrich, Don-
ald Heisey, David Hess, Robert
| Johnson, George Keener, Mack
| King, Walter Kopp, Norman Smith,
Harold Stoppard, Ralph Wittle,
James Wolfe.
The percentage of attendance for
| the month is as follows: Girls, 96,
| boys, 95, total 96.
Mrs. Esther B.
| teacher.
Miss Eloise M. Eichler, daughter
of William S. Eichler, of Florin,
will take a leading part in the com-
petitive plays.to be presented by
the various classes of the College
of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Sta-
tion, N. J., on Wednesday evening,
November 9, in the auditorium. She
will take the part of “Rose” in the
Sophomore play, “The Eldest,” a
drama by Edna Ferber. Miss Eich-
ler is taking a course leading to the
degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wagenbach
on Chocolate Avenue, entertained
the following guests at their home
on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Kulp, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ober and
daughters, Elsie dnd Esther; Mrs.
Gertrude Groff and son, Omar; Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Groff and son, Jay
Robert, of Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs
George Wagenbach and daughter,
Mary, and Martha Dyer, of Silver
Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Runk
and daughter, Cleo and Uriah Wid-
ders, of Lititz.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Garber enter-
tained a number of guests to a wild
turkey dinner at their home Sun-
day. The following were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ream and Mr.
Paul Diffenderfer, of Mount Joy;
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stacks and their.
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Mumper, of town,
Gene, Esther, and Anna Garber.
Mrs. Harry Leedom is confined to
bed with illness.
The Missionary society will hold
their meeting on Friday evening, at

Myers is the
the home of Mrs. Enos Wachstet-
ter.
Mr. Enck, Conference supt., of
Harrisburg, will be at the Quarter-
ly Conference meeting at the U. B.
church this evening.
SALE REGISTER
Saturday, Nov. 12—On the premises
in Maytown, real estate and personal
property by D. V. Doyle. Aldinger,

auct. See advertisement.
Saturday, Nov. 19—At their
place of business near Mount Joy,
poultry, apples, fruit, merchandise,
etc. by C. S. Frank & Bro.
Saturday, Nov. 26—On the premises
on the road leading from the Lancas-
ter and Marietta turnpike to the vil-
lage of Newtown, Orphan’s Court sale
of valuable real estate by Jno. W. Her-
tzler, Administrator, Estate of John
Hertzler, deceased.
Se.
Mr. Fred Diffenderfer motored to
Troy, N. Y., Friday evening and re-
turned Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Diffenderfer and the latter’s
sister, Miss Clara Bonesteel. They
covered 700 miles on their trip, en-
joying the scenery along the Hud-
son River.
Mr. Philip Braede and Mr. Irvin
W. Landis, of Philadelphia, were
the week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webb on South
Barbara St. They are both guests
of the Philadelphia Masonic Home,
remarkable for
the former being
hi 2 of 84 years.
Is ted thru the county
their visit.
a...
nced age
They
during

Littlestown—Actual shoe produec-
tion underway in local plant of the
Campbell Shoe Manufacturing Co.

The Nov. Meeting
Of Borough Council
(From page 1)
pavements and lights were pre-
sented to Council, which was placed
in the hands of the Street commit-
tee for investigation.
The Construction committee re-
ported that in addition to the orig-
inal alterations in the Fire House,
a shower will also be installed. The
cost of other incidental work will
be approximately sixty-seven doll-
ars ($67.00)
According to complaints made to
the Council, Florin residents have
been coming to Mount Joy to wash
their automobiles, ta escape the
higher water rents. Council decided
this practice must be abolished, and
therefore Chief of Police, Elmer
Zerphy was designated to keep a
careful watch for illicit car wash-
ers.
Chief of Police Elmer Zerphy re-
ported the following arrests for the
month of October: 10 traffic viola-
tions, 8 illegal parking, 1 vagrant
and 2 gambling charges. Also that
thirteen lodgers were accommodat-
ed during the month.
Jas. Metzler, tax collector, re-
ported collecting $748.67 during the
past month while $1,755.61, is still
outstanding. The balance in the
treasury was reported as $2,498.61.
Bills to the amount of $1,936.51
were ordered paid and Council ad-
journed.
Auto Crash Victim
Claims Robbery
(Frem page one)
D. 2, brought them to St. Joseph's
hospital. Santerian was admitted to the
institution.
At the physician's office and later at
the hospital, according to attendants,
Santerian accused his companion, Ro-
man, of robbing him of his gold watch
and $30 in cash. Police were notified but
they refused to investigate, attendants
at the hospital stated, and both Roman
and Amick were discharged from the
institution.
Lost Control of Car
Patrolman Ortmyer, at his highway
patrol, stated Amick had reported the
accident, stating he lost control of his
car on a sharp turn, while headed west
on the Harrisburg pke near the rail-
road underpass at Florin.
Amick told Dr. Kendig that he was
hired by a transportation agency which
conveyed passengers from Cleveland to
Philadelphia and New York City. Both
Roman and Santerian were said to be
laborers,

Monthly Meeting
(From page 1)
John

Captain of Police,
and, Ross Barto.
Hendrix
Our Firemen Hold
Ent Committee, Robert Bshle
man, Ed. Barto and Si A
Miller. my
The Company moved that the
annual banquet consist of all the
crews and officers,
The resignation of William Mill~
er, who moved to Manheim, as Fire
chief was accepted. The assistant
chief, Ray Myers, will fill the va-
cancy until the next election of! of-
neers,
The only opposition in the nom-
ination of officers was for: ‘chief of
police, i
EE
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.

Greta Garbo, Jol
Joan Crawford,
more, Walla
Lewis Stone, J
in
“GRAND H
Also Cartoon

“PACK UP YQUR
TROUBLES"
“WILD GIRL?
“SMILIN THROUGH”
“TIGER SH

State Theatre
The Show Place of Lancaster
County
coL LUMBIA, PA.

Wednestlay & Thursday
Nov. 9th and 10th
Irene Dunne, John Boles
In Fannie Hursts Great Story
“BACK STREET”
.
The woman's) picture supreme
5

3
Friday & Saturday
Nov. 11th and 12th
‘The Screen’s most unusual
Mystery’
470,000 WITNESSES”
A paramount Picture with
Dorothy Jordan, Phillips
Holmes & Chas. Ruggles

ARIETTA
THEATRE
% (Formerly Acri's Theatre)
MARIETTA, PA.

“Two Against
RADIO GIRL (TERRY
FISHERMAN'’S PAR
FRI. and SATUR.,,
SPECIAL SATURD
HEROES OF THE WEST
TALLULAH BANKHEAD
“DEVIL and

ADMISSION? MATINEES, 10
10 wm
RIDE HIM BOSKO (LOONEY-TUNE)
DIVORCE ALA MODE (SENNETT COMEDY)
MON. and TUES., NOV. 14th and\] 5th
ALL CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS ADMI D
FREE EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
11 1
MOOSE THEATRE
ELIZABETHTOWN,
TW@ EVENING SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:00
MATINEES ON SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS AT 2:00 P. M.
WED. nd TH URS., NOV. 9th and 10th
STANCE BENNETT
The World”
BAB 0’ MINE
ZAZU PITTS & THELMA'TODD IN “STRICTLY UNRELIABLE”
ISE (MAGIC CARPET)
V. 11th and 12th
MATINEE
VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY ERY SATURDAY NIGHT
FOUR MARX BROTHERS
“HORSE FEATHERS”
APTER NO. 9
ORTSLANTS
—SERIA
CARY COOPER“.
the DEEP”
PASSING THE BUCK (BROADWAY BREVITY)
MANHATTAN MEDLEY (MAGIC
CARPET) MOVIETONEWS

PA.
& 25¢; EVENINGS 15 & 30c

WEDNESDAY and: THURS
“The Bird of Paradise”
With Dolores Del Rio and Joel McCrea
DAY, NOV. Sth and 10th

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 11th and 12th
“70,000 WITNESSES”
Phillips Holmes, Dorothy Jordan, Chaglie Ruggles
and John Mack
MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOV. 14th and"i5th
“The Phantom President”
With Geo. M. Cohan, Claudette Colbert and he
Jimmy ‘Schnozzle’ Durante
om oy
OR
000
UG HWM UWE
ge