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WEDNESD:
DECEMBER 7th, 1932
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
PAGE FIVE
Ta {oT he gn Ne Vo N
|
Th
A M
season won't you pause a mo-
ment to pity the “third girl”?
Among all young women who
die between the ages of 15 and
30 one out of three dies of tu-
ird Girl
ID the gayety of prepara-
tions for the Christmas
berculosis — a human sacrifice
75 3 to ignorance and indifference.
© os
x Tuberculosisis preventable and
curable. Turn your pity into
action and buy Christmas Seals.
Your pennies help spread the
knowledge that will save lives.
THE NATIONAL, STATE AND LOCAL
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATIONS
OF THE UNITED STATES
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
~ Last Minute Dishes
By Harriet Dean
the days that precede the holi-
day season, when presents have
to be bought and mailed, the chil-
dren arrive from school and the
kitchen is given over to special
cooking, there are times when
every housekeeper longs for recipes
which can be prepared quickly and
are sure to be successful.
It is just such occasions as these
that show the new “cracker cook-
ery” up to advantage. It eliminates
the old time complications of
pastry making and the fear of a
soggy or tough crust. It saves time
and work and is less expensive
as the dishes are started with
crackers already seasoned.
A stuffed meat roll makes an
ideal entree on such occasions. It
can be quickly made and does not
have to be watched while cooking.
The premium loaf pictured above
is attractive on the table and will
serve six. Try it with this recipe:
#8
Stuffed Meat Roll
2/3 cup finely crumbled soda
crackers
Va cup butter or suet drippings
1 small onion, grated
Salt and pepper
I> teaspoon powdered sage
V2 cup hot water
1 Ib. chopped round steak
Crumble crackers. Melt butter,
add seasoning and hot water. Mix
and shape into long roll. Pat
meat into oblong cake and roll
around cracker mixture. Bake in
hot oven (476° F.) 20-25 minutes.
For a quick luncheon dish noth-
ing is betier than corn fritters
made with cracker batter. They
can be fixed for as many guests
as you like and if the supply runs
out, more can he made up in a jiffy.
Corn Fritters
iY4 cups soda crackers
1/2 cups canned corn
2 eggs, slightly beaten
I> teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
Crumble crackers and mix all in-
gredients together. Drop by spoon-
fuls into small amount of hot fat
in frying pan. Cook over moderate
flame. Turn when browned on one
side. Six portions.*
At Marietta Theatre
On Wednesday and Thursday, War-
ner Baxter featured in “Six Hours To
Live.” There is a strong supporting
cast including John Boles, Miriam Jor-
dan, Irene Ware and Beryl Mercer.
The story in brief, centers about the
efforts of Baxter, representing a small
republic, to save his country from ruin
by an unfair trading treaty which the
world powers are trying to force
through a session at the Peace Palace
at Geneva, Switzerland. The unique
manner in which Baxter foils their ef-
forts, makes for powerful drama.
On Friday and Saturday, including a
special Saturday matinee, Zane Grey’s
“Heritage of the Desert,” featuring
Randolph Scott, Sally Blane and J.
Farrell MacDonald is to be seen at the
Marietta. There is a battle between
the Ranchmen and the Outlaws, into
which comes a young surveyor,
brought by the Ranchmen to check the
boundaries of their land. He allies
himself with his employers in the bat-
tle and so distinguishes himself that
when the feud is finally settled, he
has won a permanent place in the
hearts not only of the ranchmen in
general, but the daughter of the ranch
in particular.
Three valuable prizes given away
every Saturday night.
The first chapter of the new serial,
“The Jungle Mystery” is on this pro-
gram. Also Laurel & Hardy in “The
Chimp.”
On Monday and Tuesday, Marlene
Dietrich is starred in “Blonde Venus.”
In the fine supporting cast are Herbert
Marshall, noted star of the dramatic
stage and Gary Grant, that promising
young, screen player. Miss Dietrich is
in the rble of a woman who, to secure
funds to} save her husband’s life, ac-
IRONVILLE
John A. Fox, Sr., is serving on
the jury at the Lancaster court
this week.
Cornelius Spangler, Earl and Roy
Albright, and Benjamin Seigrist
were gunning in Huntingdem Ce.
for deer.
Mrs. Anna Albright, Wilbur and
Jean are visiting at Harrisburg.
Ruth and Glenn Kauffman, Reba
Rettew, Elizabeth Fornoff, Bertha
Mummaw and Charles Gingrich re-
presented the Ironville U. B. S. S.
at county conference held at Lan-
caster Friday and Saturday.
On Tuesday evening the Women's
Missionary Society will hold their
monthly meetings at the home of
Mrs. George Campbell.
John Fox, Jr., has opened a jew-
elry store in Red Lion.
Rev. J. L. Smoker will preach at
Ironville on Sunday at 7:30 P. M.
C. E. at 6:45 P. M. in charge of
the Young People. Sunday School
at 9:30 A. M.
Gr Weta
Protect Honey Bees
Surplus moisture in the unpacked
bee hive can be avoided by leaving
the hole in the inner cover open
and placing a piece of burlap over
the hole and a super of chaff, hay,
or cut straw on the hive.
cepts the love of another man. Soon,
however, che too, is in love with this
man, and when her husband returns,
cured of his ailment, she is forced to
make a decision which leads to a very
dramatic climax,
Every Tpesday night is Family Night
at the Marietta Theatre, at which time
all childrg¢n accompanied by their par-
enis are FREE,
Subse: ibe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
Tae CARD
BASKET
—
By Maude Edwards
-
Mr. Lester Kover visited friends
at Elizabethtown,
Miss Sarg Kramer
end guest at Manheim.
Mrs. Clinton Engle is spending a
few days at Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Walters and
children spent Saturday in Lan-
caster,
Mrs. Clayton Souder
week with her niece, Mrs.
at Milton Grove.
Mrs. Mary Harvey and daughter,
Myrtle, of Lancaster, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Frank Stark.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Foltz, of
Neffsville, called on the former's
uncle, Lester Kover, on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Byer, of
Lancaster, are spending the day
with the family of James Shoop.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Kready, of
Manheim, called on Mr. Lester Ko-
ver and Mr. and Mrs. Stark on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Engle
and family, of Yeodon, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Engle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs. Winfield Espenshade, Mrs.
was a week
spent last
Forrey,
Ruth Gingrich motored to Phila-
delphia on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Souder
were at Safe Harbor and Columbia,
the latter place they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johns, Mr. and
Mrs, C. Stephens, of Lancaster,
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Geistweit, on W. Main Street.
Mrs. Viola Williams,
Henderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Mateer,
Mrs. Agnes Bachman were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hof-
fines.
Mrs. Hiram Detwiler and
children, Bobbie and Helen;
two
Miss
visited at the Navy Hospital, Phil-
adelphia on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Schaeffer
and children, Dorothy and Freddie,
of Lancaster, spent a few days re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Campbell and family.
Miss Pauline Engle, a post grad-
uate student at Bryn Mawr, was
the week end guest at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Engle, on North Market Street.
Mr. Amos Wertz, Mrs. Frank
Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. Graybill
Strickler, Horace Wertz were at
West Chester on Sunday, visiting
Mrs. Hershey's sister, who is quite
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stark and
family, of Lancaster; Mrs. Stark’s
sister, of Neffsville; Mrs. Harry
Schweers, of Lancaster, were Sun-
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James
Childs.
Dr. and Mrs. H. LeRoy Nelm and
two daughters, Jane and Nancy, of
Albany, New York; Mrs. E. S. Dy-
er and granddaughter, Betty Den-
linger, of Coatesville, were Friday
guests of Mrs. Albert Campbell and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knier and
daughter, Alberta, of Lancaster;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and two
sons, George and Herbert, of
Manheim, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kramer, on
North Market Street.
nnn snc Mr Gs
LOCAL BOYS AND GIRLS
IN A GUESSING CONTEST
We certainly have some good
guessers among the children of
our community. A - box containing
seeds was displayed in the window
of the Maust Apothecary, on East
Main St. the past ten days. All
children up to 16 years of age were
eligible to guess the number of
seeds, and 200 contestants entered,
out of which 3 boys and 38 girls
were the winners.
16,476 seeds were in the box and
appended is what was recorded the
prize winners:
Boys
1st prize, Richard Eshleman,
15,000.
2nd prize, William Way, 15,000.
3rd prize, David Garber. 13,500.
Girls
1st Viola Way, 13,000.
2nd, Myrtle Hussler, 21,540.
3rd, Helen Jane Tressler, 10,000.
The two boys were tie and each
received a foot ball, the 8rd prize
being a parachute blower.
The girls’ first prize was per-
fume, 2nd prize a perfume set and
3rd prize, a basket ball.
— Gr Eee.
KING’S DAUGHTERS MET
WITH MRS. WINTERMYER
The King’s Daughters Bible class
of the Church of God Sunday
School met with Mrs. Wintermyer.
After a short business session, the
games were played and prizes won
by Mrs. C. Charles, Mrs. Garth
Snyder, Mrs. H. Leib, and Mrs. P.
Martin.
Refreshments were served to:
Mrs. J. Arndt, Mrs. H. Leib, Mrs.
C. Charles, Miss Annie Hoffer, Mrs
Roy Hoffman, Mrs. Garth Snyder,
Mrs. Paul Matrin, Mrs. John Hor-
stick, Mrs. John Barnhart, Miss
Lizzie Fenstermacher, Miss Wilma
Eaton, Mrs. L. Wintermyer, Mrs.
S. Geib, Anna and Emma Geib.
ED) Eee.
Marriage Licenses
Samuel J. Heisey, East Donegal
township, and Elizabeth M. Nagel,
West Donegal township.
Luther D. Kline, East Donegal
township, and Emma B. Knight, of
West Hempfield township.
AUT An
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
Clara V.
Miss Mary
Myrtle Roth and Mrs. Frank Young '
How Pennsylvania Can
Aid Business Revival
°
An effective means to promote
business recovery is pointed out by
{ M. D. Kennedy, Chicago transporta-
tion expert. that trans-
portation is one of the biggest and
most rigid items in business costs,
Mr. Kennedy declares that, as com-
modity prices move downward but
railroad charges do not, these costs
i absorb a constantly increasing share.
The cost of transportation must
come down, he decares, adding:
“With good roads, efficient trucks
and lower wages, transportation
costs by motor have declined until,
but for thoughtless truck regulation,
first-class freight could be trans-
ported up to 300 miles for 25 to 50
per cent less than rail rates. This
would be from shipper’s door to con-
sumer’s door, eliminating delivery
costs at each end. But this will not
be possible until there is some uni-
formity in truck laws of the states.
For instance, a four-wheel truck 96
inches wide, 156 inches high, 33 feet
long is permitted in New York and
the District of Columbia; but it
could not legally be driven between,
because the truck is 5 feet too long
for the New Jersey law; 4 inches too
high for Delaware law; and 8 inches
too wide for Maryland laws.
“Again, a truck 150 inches high
leaving Atlanta, Ga., for Birming-
ham, Ala., could not enter Alabama
because of Alabama's 144-inch height
limit. ® A 4-wheel truck 96 inches
wide, 155 inches high, 33 feet long,
leaving Milwaukee for Detroit, is
within the laws of Wisconsin, Illi-
nois and Michigan; but unfortunately
it must pass a few miles through
Indiana also, where it would be 6
inches too high. 3
“Legal widths for trucks range in
various states from 84 to 102 inches;
heights, 144 to 174 inches; lengths,
28 to 40 feet.”
Business interests in Pennsylvania,
already concerned over the recent
reciprocity war with neighboring
| states, are coming to realize how
serious it would be if Pennsylvania
| should adopt, the coming winter, the
truck limitations that were proposed
at the special session last summer.
These would put sizes and weights
completely out of line with nearly
all other states. With trucking
companies already moving out of the
state because of the anti-reciprocity
law, it is predicted that a perfect
exodus of them would follow further
restrictions on weights and dimen-
sions. “The greatest industrial
| state,” declares the Highway Users’
Conference of Pennsylvania, “is
seriously proposing to amputate it-
| self from the cheapest and quickest
| transportation system the country
possesses. Let us get in line with
other states in these matters, and
get our share of the business. No
Chinese walls around Pennsylvania
business!”
CHANGE IN STANDING OF
THE DOLL CONTESTANTS
The contestants at the Rexall
store, had a general shake up, the
standing for Nov. 28 being append-
ed: Anna Strickler, Elizabeth
Metzler, Dorothy Wagner, Florence
Erb, Claudia Espenshade, Elizabeth
Mummau, Nancy Germer, France-
anna Funk, Alice Bishop, Jean
Neiss, Christine Weidman, Frances
Bowman, Jean Schock, Gloria
Rinehart, Jean Miller, Mary Jean
Shearer, Wanda Alexander, Aurora
Skipper, Yvonne Schneider, M. J.
Mumma, Miss Kanode, Dorothy
Stauffer, Nancy Ellis, Miss Haines,
Betty Leonard, M. A. Newcomer,
Mildred Myers, Madalyn Sumpman,
Jeanette Nissly, Sarah Brown, M.
S. Breneman, Beatrice Bates, Mar-
guerite Keller, Arlene Spangler,
Nancy Myers, Mildred Geib, Jean
Eberle, Miss Young, Miss Zeager,
Jean Schroll, Miss Schofield, Janice
Zink, Betty Charles, Miss Eshle-
man, Mildred Gibble, Miss Coble,
Mabel Detwiler, Miss Siller.
SALE REGISTER
If you want a notice of your sale
inserted in this register weekly
from now until day of sale. ABSO-
LUTELY FREE, send or phone us
your sale date and when you are
ready, let us print your bills. That's
the cheapest advertising you can get
Friday Evening, Dec. 9—At 7 P.
M. at his auction rooms at Man-
heim, poultry, fruit and the entire
stock of a dry goods store by A. H
Keller. See advertisement.
Wednesday, Dec. 14—On the pre-
mises on East Main Street at 2 P.
M., real estate by Asher F. Snyder
assignee of Charles J. Bennett. See
advertisement.
Wednesday, Dec. 21—An Electric
light sale at our place of business
on the road leading to the Mt. Joy
cemetery, we will sell fruit, vege-
tables, merchandise, ete. C. :S.
Frank & Bro.
Thursday, Dec. 29—At the Bulletin
Office, East Main street, Mount Joy,
real estate by Harvey Geib and John
Geib, executors of Christian S. Geib,
deceased. Frank, auct. See advertise-
ment.
—————
Short Course Offered
Horticulture week at the Penn-
sylvania State College, December
14, 15, and 16, will mark the 9th
time this popular short course has
been offered to fruit growers, veg-
etable producers, and growers of
flowers and ornamentals. The cen-
tral theme this year is plant re-
production.
A ee
Improve Cider Quality
Clarifying and filtering cider by
“ simple, inexpensive method devel-
oped at a neighboring state agri-
cultural experiment station results
in a product of sparkling appear-
ance and unblemished flavor.
EE a a]
Counterfeit Bills
Counterfeit five dollar bills were
discovered in circulation there by
Elizabethtown merchants last week
MRS. WALTER GREINER HOST
TO SISTERHOOD BIBLE CLASS
The Sisterhood Bible class of the
U. B, church met on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs, Wal-
ter Greiner on Marietta St.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Earl Myers, the president, be-
ing opened by Mrs. B. F. Greena-
walt with daily reading, 17 chapter
of Acts, 22-28 verses, followed by
prayer, Mrs. Greenawalt; readings,
Mrs. H. G. Longenecker, Mrs. Earl
Myers, Mrs. Norman Sprecher;
Reading, ‘“Dickie’s Christmas,” by
Mrs. O. L. Mease; reading of the
minutes, Mrs. Eli Ebersole; treas-
urer’s report, Mrs. Wm, Weldon;
flower report, Mrs. J. G. Eberle.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed including Mrs. L. C.
Sprecher, Mrs. Charles Derr and
Mrs, Eli W. Bentzel, for nomination
of 1933 officers.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Eli Ebersole, on
East Main Street, the first Thurs-
day in January.
A social time followed when re-
freshments were served to: Mrs.
Earl Myers, Mrs. Norman Sprech-
er, Mrs. O. L. Mease. Mrs, B. F.
Greenawalt, Asher Witmer, Mrs.
Aaron Musser, Mrs. Walter Grein-
er, Mrs. H. N. Nissly, Mrs. Joseph
Witmer, Mrs. Eli Ebersole, Mrs.
Perry Bates, Mrs. Grogg, Mrs.
Louisa Brandt, Mrs. Shank, Mrs. L
C. Sprecher, Miss Maggie Haines,
Dorothy Edwards, Pauline Edwards
Mrs. Maust, Mrs. Eli Bentzel, Mrs.
Roy Zink, Mrs, Martin Gerber,
Mrs. J. G. Eberle, Mrs. H. G. Long-
enecker, Mrs. Anna Hendrix, Mrs.
Maude Edwards, Mrs. Philip Grein-
er, Mrs. Wm. Weldon and daughter
Esther; Mrs. Fanny Runk, Mrs. C.
Derr,
rrr tl Gm.
Trees Recall Historic
Spots in Pennsylvania
Trees that protected historic events
of Colonial times still stand in Penn-
sylvania.
At the old Donegal Presbyterian
church in Lancaster county is the
white oak Witness tree, where on a
Sunday morning in September, 1777,
an express rider told the assembled
congregation the British army had left
New York to invade Pennsylvania.
Then, according to tradition, the pas-
tor and congregation gathered under
the tree, joined hands and pledged
their loyalty to the cause of liberty.
No less famous is the Lafayette
sycamore, near Chadd’s ford in Dela-
ware county. Its branches overhang
the stone house where General Lafay-
ette Had his headquarters. History re-
lates that the French patriot rested
under the tree from the leg wounds he
received in the battle of the Brandy-
wine.
In Clinton county, in central Penn-
sylvania, stands the Liberty elm, also
known as the Tiadahton elm, where,
according to the story, the “Pine Creek
Declaration of Independence” was
signed.
Many Communities Have
Their “Old Man Jones”
Of course, you've heard the expres-
sion, “He's just walking around to
save funeral expenses.” Well, I know
some folks who are. They don't take
an interest in anything. They don’t
try to help themselves or anybody else.
They just breathe, eat, walk, sleep—
and call it living. They remind me
of a story told br a writer in a busi-
ness magazine, Here it is:
“A friend of mine lately went back
to an old camping ground after an ab-
sence of several years, and inquired
for the Jones family. An Indian told
him: ‘Old man Jones, he dead.
“My friend was greatly disturbed at
this news, but when he got to his
camp, ‘Old man Jones' came out to get
his bags. And he wanted an explana-
tion.
“What did you mean by telling me
old man Jones was dead? he demand-
ed of the Indian.
“Yes, he dead.
“ “Why, he was here just this minute
and carried my bags for me.’
“‘Well, he dead, but he ain't fall
over yet.!”"—Wallaces’ Farmer,
Paint-Buried Treasure
Although men are constantly hunt-
ing for treasure on land and in the
sea, not all treasure is buried. Some
of it, in the form of lost old masters,
is hidden from the eye only by a coat
of paint, The man who can discover
a copy of the lost painting by Raphael,
of a Virgin with the Christ Child
clutching at her veil, is assured of a
fortune. Probably it was not ‘de-
stroyed, but merely worked over by
some Eighteenth-century restorer, who
did not hesitate to repaint so that Ra-
phael’'s brushwork cannot be seen.
Possibly some treasure hunter, armed
with an X-ray, will one day find this
painting,
Japan’s Big Buddha
All of us are familiar with pictures
of the mammoth figure of Buddha in
Japan. It may be seen at Kamakura,
a pleasant summer resort near Yoko-
hama, which is also famous for its
beaches and beautiful mountain-top
views. The Daibutsu, or big Buddha,
is the largest bronze casting in exist-
ence, and sits in state upon a lotus
flower with a calm and peaceful ex-
pression. His eyes of pure gold seem
to be absorbed in meditation. On his
head are 830 curls, each 9 inches high,
representing the snails which, accord-
ing to legend, crawled on his head to
shelter its bald surface from the sun’s
rays.
Milk is Valuable
Milk is a building food contain-
ing protein, lime, phosphorus, and
some iron. It also is an energy giv-
ing food, as it contains fat and
sugar. Vitamins A, B, C, and D
make milk a protective food. Milk
is more than beverage and can be
used in variety of ways.
et Qe
Lois Lucille Corkel, aged 11
months, died at Manheim Monday.
Heartiest Congratulations
From The Bulletin
We want to congratulate each of
the following for having reached
another birthday:
Sunday,
Nov. 27
Richard Heisey, New Haven St.
Arthur Zerphy, Stauffertown.
Mrs. Isaiah Sumpman, on
Main Street.
Monday, Nov. 28
Harry Swarr, Landisville,
Wednesday, Nov. 30
Florence Pennel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Darvin Pennell, on Mar-
jetta St.
Paul Newcomer, Chestnut Hill,
John Nissly, Chestnut Hill.
Thursday, Dee. 1
Elizabeth Mumma, on South Bar-
bara Street.
Mrs. Louise Brandt, on Marietta
St., 80 years old.
Friday, Dec. 2
Lester Hostetter, on North Bar-
bara Street.
Sunday, Dec. 4
Arlene Snyder, east of town.
Emma Nissley.
Dorothy Sprout, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Truman Sprout, of May-
town.
East
Monday, Dec. 5
John Newcomer, son of Mr. Jno.
Newcomer, on West Main Street.
Tuesday, Dec. 6
Miss Edith Myers, on East Main
Street.
Mrs. Paul Erb, near town.
Wednesday, Dec. 7
Rhoda Newcomer, Chestnut Hill.
Friday, Dec. 9
OPERATE MOTOR FREIGHT
Charles Z. Derr, of this boro, lo-
cal drayman, filed application with
the Public Service Commission on
Tuesday for permission to operate
motor freight service in Mount Joy
and adjacent territory in Lancaster
county with additional rights to
make occasional trips to Allentown,
Reading and other points in the
state.
——— i) Ieee
Shot in the Abdomen
It was reported here that
Beaston, of Florin, was shot while
hunting. This was not correct as
it was his brother, Ira Beaston, 55
of East Waterford, Juniata County
who is in the Lewistown hospital.
A bullet from the gun of an un-
known hunter entered his abdomen.
He was found by three Lewistown
men.
Chas.
i) A
Sued on a Debt
B. Frank Kready, attorney for
Annie N. Stauffer, has filed a suit
against Mrs. Otto Dodenhoeft, on a
debt for $680 on real estate. All
the parties reside here.
John Saylor, on David St., 76 |
years old.
Mabel Detwiler, on North Bar-
bara Street.
Cee
LOCAL MAN APPLIES TO
MARKETS
Wednesday, December 7
Eggs, per dozen .... vo 29c-81e
Butter, per pound ............ 28s
fea
Lard, per poun@ OE
Wheat, per bushel ..... wv nny 306
Corn, per bushel ...., ve ones 000
{ A AI
| You can get all the news of this
for less than three cents a
whol thru the Bulletin
THEATRE
\THURSDAY, DEC. 8
“DIVORCE IN THE
\ FAMILY”
Jackie Cooper, Conrad Nagle
Lewis Stone
\
Part 12 of the Mohicans
Your Tod, Careless—Cartoon
————————————————————
SATURDAY, DEC. 10
“BLONDIE OF THE
FOLLIES”
Marion Davis, Robert Mont-
gomery also Laurel & Hardy
in County ital
Fox Movietone, News
COMING |
“THIS SPORTING AGE”
“PROSPERITY”,
Show Place of Lancasten
County
\COLUMBIA, PA.
Wednesday & Thursday
DEC. 7th and 8th
Harold Lloyd
In his best picture of his glorious
\ career
“MOVIE CRAZY”
A picture for entire family
T
Friday & Saturday
Dec. 9th and 10th
Jack! Holt
In his newest picture
“THIS SPORTING AGE”
with)
Evalyn Knapp and
Hardie Al right
Monday and Tuesday
Dec. 12th and 13th
The greatest football ce of
all time
“THE ALL AMERICAN”
With 1931 All American Football
Team \
~
\
MARIETTA
\ THE ATRE
SPECIAL S
“BLONDE
A
MOOSE THEATRE
LIZABETHTOWN, PA.
TWO EVENING SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:00
MATINEES ON SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS AT 2:00 P. M.
ADMISSION: 'MATINEES, 10 & 25¢; EVENINGS 15 & 30c
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, DEC. 7th and 8th
WARNER BAXTER
“SIX HOURS TO LIVE”
RUTH E G IN “CINDERELLA RACKET”
BETTY BOOP M. D. (TALKARTOON)
HOL 00D ON PARADE
FRIDAY & SATUR [ Y, DECEMBER 9th and 10th
DAY MATINEE
VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
RANDOLPH SCOTT IN
ZANE GREY'S GREAT CLASSIC
“Heritage of the Desert”
THE JUNGLE MYSTERY—SERTAL—CHAPTER NO. 1
LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY “THE CHIMP”
THE BULLY (FLIP THE FROG) KING'SALMON (Pepper Pot)
MONDAY & TUESDAY, DEC. 12th and 13th
Family night on every Tuesday night when all children
accompanied by their parents are admitted free!
MARELENE DIETRICH:
VENUS”
SMALL’S PARADISE BAND IN “SMASH YOUR BAGGAGE”
THE CIRCUS (FLIP THE FROG)
MOVIETONEWS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7th
JACK HOLT, in
“THIS SPORTING AGE”
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8th
TIM McCOY' in
“CORNERED”
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, as his best as
“MR. ROBINSON CRU SOE”
=
DECEMBER 9th and 10th =
»
MONDAY and TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12th & 13th =
“TROUBLE IN PARADISE” \ B
with KAY FRANCIS \ =
OO EEE ESR
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\ 2
“a