"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1933 |SPORTS By “Mikey” Weaver MOUNT JOY OUTCLASSES ROTHSVILLE 33 TO 22 Junior H. S. Standings Teams Ww L Pe Manheim Twp. .... 4 0 1.000 Mount Joy ....... 4 1 .800 | Rothsville ........ 2 2 500 Manheim Boro .... 2 2 .500 Lancaster Twp. ... 1 3 250 Lititz i.e 5 .000 Mount Joy trimmed Rothsville by a score of 33 to 22 in a scheduled | perks and Lebanon counties now | 12'S for one of State money in this | And do it without new taxes on Junior High School Basketball | by the Pennsylvania Power & Commonwealth. of late the Fed-!our people, and without sacrificing | Laoges contest on the latter’s court | Light Company. Consumer in this ter- gen) hs been Synz The ig of the people for po- riaay. { ritory received a r : r, st. | 0 0 of three. re new Nation- C2 ODS. Mt. Joy JH S Field Foul Tis! oY a reduction op May 14, (al administration is very much | Why on earth should the interests a 1930, as well as participating in the | ;:., : ! . Ses Hi Gehleas, F ..... iver 3 0 6 J ist. 1931 duct hi hl alive to the need for relief. cf any political organization be put Heilig, PF ............ 2 0 4 Ey pi Ss Xe wae: And this is fair and right, for the ahead of the interests of the people eling about Leibether, F ......... i 0 2 Saver consumers over the company's | Federal funds come mainly from (in a time like this? Why on earth public sales. Schiroll, © 4 8 11 entire territory approximately $1,500,- taxation on the rich, and local (should you pay more taxes than are Bailey, vis oO 0 0 000 a year in the cost of electric ser- | funds mainly from taxation on the Zink, GQ o.oo 1 0 9 vice, : | less rich, as I have been pointing Pennell, @ ........... 4 0 8 Substantial rate reductions for the; out for several years. zation? Are such jobs more impor. — — — various classes of gas and electric ser- | When I ask for $20,000,000 for |tant than you are, or are you more Potash i 15 3 83 vice have been regular occurrences | relief from the Legislature, that|important than the jobs? Rothsville J H Field Foul TIs since the formation of the Pennsylvania (oes not mean, as some people have I think you and I will agree on Schlapich, F ........ . 2 0 4 Power & Light Company in 1920. By | thought, that $20,000,000 is all we'the answer. Markiey, F .......... 1 1 3 the end of this year, the result of these | Lon F...... 4 : 3 reductions during the years they have “6 ae arvell, .......... . been in effect, combined with this In O All N In G 1 Miller, C ............ 1 8 5 year’s reduction, will be a saving to ur eys EWS enera Rens 0 Gn 0 0 0 their consumer of nearly $20,000,000. G eg. Lz ’ 2 2 The reader’s attention is directed to Tas] For Busy Folks To Sd 0 4 4 the company’s advertisement else- 3 © a0 ses : = where in this paper. =, ——— Totals 4 M922 (From page one) Referee, Hertzler; scorekeeper, M t s F will move into the home vacated by Weaver; timekeeper, Adams; time ee mg or his father, A. N. Herman. of periods, 8 minutes. Cn i NORTHERN END STANDING Teams Ww L Pe Denver ......:i.. 12 1 923 Locust Grove ...... 9 3 L750 Jeoln ............. 7 4 .636 Reamstown ........ 8 6 BHT Landisville ........ 6 8 429 Adamstown ....... 3 10 231 Wrights .......... 3 10 ont Fast Lampeter .... 2 10 .167 The Denver Legion won the sec- ond half championship of the Nor- thern End Amateur League, when the Denver feated the Landisville passers, 45 to 23, Saturday night, on the Denver | court. At the half way mark, Den- ver was leading 20 to 14. Denver Field Foul Hornish, .......... Lied, F Gross, C Hoaster, G 1 Witmer, G .......... ts | Brubaker, G .2....... 8 2 9 Tis 14 11 Grimes, G | QO DD BD Totals Landisville Tackler, FB ........... 4 Geyer, F I< = 2, [oo 5) oS E Shenk, G ............ Eshleman, G ......... Myers, G ............ Totals “10 23 Referee, Lied; scorekeeper, Stick; HOONOW w | | | Water Wheel to Be Connected (From page 1) | plant engineers at Harrisburg relative to the matter, | inspected the situation and estimated | that the entire cost of making the con- nection would not exceed $250 and that they would do the work for that amount, The matter was then discussed and | upon motion Council decided to make the connection. : It was also decided that the work will be done by the boro under the su- pervision of Supervisor Henry Smel- tzer. The only work required is to lay a main from the filter plant to the pumping station. At present all our water is pumped by electric power but as soon as the above work is completed, all the wa- ter possible will be pumped by water power. This will be quite a monthly saving to the boro. ' Chairman Murphy appointed Burgess Keener and Councilmen Althouse, Hawthorne and Miller as a committee to prepare resolutions on the death of { our late Councilman Howard B. Arntz, send a copy to the family, spread same | on the minutes and publish them in the Bulletin. Upon motion the property committee was instructed to look after the sewer | at the fire house. Electric Rates | (From page 1) Later they came here, | THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. ( | | And The Governor Says What Is Going On In Harrisburg BY—GIFFORD PINCHOT Why There has been a lot of misunder- standing about the amount of mon- ey“that must be spent in Pennsyl- vania for unemployment relief. We are now spending at the rate of 70 or 80 million dollars a year, and that figure is steadily going up. Unless a sharp and sudden up- turn should come to help us out, I do not see how, with every economy that can be edfised, Pennsylvania can go through the coming twelve months without at least a hundred million dollars for relief. There is a lot more hope of re- covery from the depression today than there was before the President took hold of it with both If there is no recovery from the depression, a larger sum may easily be required. But since we have strong and increasing hope of general improvement, there is no need. On the contrary, as I have said over and over again, that is on- ly what Pennsylvania should pro- vide at this time and does not count what the Nation will give. It does not mean that the $20,000,000 will last for any specified length of time All it means is that we should pro- vide $20,000,000 now, with the hope that times will improve, And whatever Pennsylvania does provide should be made available for the State Emergency Relief Board to spend as needed and not be divided up month by month in advance. I want to say again, vigorously as I know how that we do not know what is ahead of us, and that Fed- eral help will surely come if we do our part. Therefore it is not neces- sary that Pennsylvania taxpayers should be asked to give all the good reason why Pennsylvania should appropriate more than $20,- 000,000 or $25,000,000 at this time, | especially because on that basis we out new taxation. Remember that Pennsylvania has | had and should continue to have | ment. So far the Nation has pro-| vided in all for relief about two dol | money we shall need, and it is not necessary that we should provide now for the whole of the next two vears. Let us give ourselves i at P. P. & 1. Cuts | can get along for the present with-! this time the benefit of the doubt. But what is absolutely necessary is that the Legislature should get down to business and provide relief | much help from the Federal Govern | —provide what’s fairly Pennsylvan- ia’s share at this time—and do it at once, | daughter, Mrs. Irene Z. Dunlap, Mid- | | | Passed to The | Great Beyond (From page 1) Miss Sara Shaar, 82, died at the Brethren Home, Neffsville, Miss Amanda Hollinger, 83, died yes- terday at Naumanstown. Mrs. William Lutz Mrs. Lea Anna Lutz, eighty-four, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Barlow, at Elizabethtown yes- terday morning. Her husband and a daughter survive. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. Edward Faford Edward Faford, seventy-two, for- merly of near Elizabethtown, died in Brooklyn, New York on Tuesday, of complications. He is survived by his wife, Mary Fa- i ford, of Duncannon, and one son, Vic- | tor B. Faford, of South Africa. Services were conducted from the funeral parlors of Henry Miller and Son, at Elizabethtown. Burial was made in the Mount Tunnel cemetery. Mrs. Sarah A. Zercher. Mrs. Sarah A. Zercher, 71, widow of J. L. Zercher, died of complications on Monday afternoon at the home of her dletown. She was a former resident of this boro and a member of St. Mark’s U. B. church here. Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m. from the home of her daughter at Middletown with interment in the Eberle cemetery here. PAGE FIVER Boards Must Fix Tax Rate (From page 1) is advising school boards to call in the contracts of teachers who are to remain in service, and attach a statement to be signed by the board and teacher to the effect that the salary shall be fixed in accordance with pending legislation. The sixty-day period has expired for most fourth class districts observing an eight-month term. April marks the time limit for schools closing the last of May. School tax rates, according to ex= isting lws, must be set by boards of the second, third and fourth class school districts during April and May for the following year. Determination of the tax rate ig influenced to a great extent by the expected amount of State aid to the district. Faced by a $5,000,000 reduction in total State subsidies from the $58,000,000 held necessary to carry out provisions of the Edmonds Act for the coming biennium, and uncertainty in fixing of teachers’ salaries, school boards await final action on possible permissive teacher salary reductions, and determination of subsidy and dis- tribution amounts. Local Board Acts BUSY BEES MET WITH JANE AND MARY HABECKER The Busy Bee Sewing Circle met on Saturday at the home of Jane and Mary Habecker, on Delta St. The children are working on their fifth quilt for the Quincy orphan- age. The Bee, which has met weekly for the past 8 weeks, will meet with Catherine Weidman on New Haven St, Saturday, March 25. Those sewing at the Habecker home were: Betty Greenawalt, Hel- en and Virginia Baymond, Mary and Jane Habecker, Catherine Weid- man, Louella Witmer, Mabel Jane Engle, Helen Derr, Bertha Rahn and Mrs. Walter Greiner. Local Doings Around Florin NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS IT OCCURRED IN THAT BUSY VILLAGE WEST OF HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leedom, of Camp Hill, and Mr. Earl Leedom and family, of Mount Joy, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leedom. Mr. Abraham Earhart, of near Manheim, called friends in to > rs Fim econ In OW The Board of School Directors of the Mrs. Frank Skean attended the | School District of Mount Joy Borough Cooking demonstration held at the |Py official action at a recent meeting store of the Penna. Power & Light of the Board instructed the secretary Co., at Mount Joy. | to notify all teachers that the contracts Mr. and Mrs. John Hershey and between them and the said Board will Mr. Jack Rose, of New York City, terminate on May 29, 1933. visited at the former’s home over | They will be offered new contracts the week end. Mr. Hershey 1s an| af such a figure as will be commensur- employe of the Elliott Fisher Com-| ta with the retrenchment and economy pany in New York. made necessary by the enforced cur- Frank W. Conrad Frank W. Conrad, seventy, died of Friday evening at his { home in East Hempfield township, Basketball | lads de- = | nares Our Farmers i i (From page 1) ization, the service performed has lel farmers from Pennsylvania, cOLUMBIA ALL-STARS | Delaware and Maryland to seek the DEFEAT LINCOLN BOWLERS membership, and today the Ex- ream change is serving, as purchasing v ene : i agent of important materials, 42,- The Columbia All-Stars bowling 1 000 farmers in these states. or; lean ins fe togulny t ws | these $9 : _ | bowling team of town on the lat- j hess members 9,818 are in Pern | ter’s alleys by a score of 2268 to sylvania. Eastern States Service is' available within this territory. | Moving pictures of the feed plant will give you some idea of the care exercised and the high degree of | The BOOTES ui | efficiency attained, ig Sere at low Columbia All-S 1st 2nd Sra Tis | operating cost, more then 489,000 | Gerfin Series oly 129 204 181 514 i tons of feed and feed ingredients ini Deeg mn 122 Ry en 122 {a year—244,940 in and 244,490 out eee... 132 162 180 444 of the plant—over 1,800 tons every | Conklin ve vss 129 170 299 ORY. {Boye 154 115 115 384 John K. Westberg, head of the Beck SE ve 164 189 152 505 feed service, will give you facts you | : Totals ...... 701 799 768 2268 wil Pn snd willis, | Lincoln 1st 2nd 3rd Tis {Kramer ...... 141 145 108 394 IRONVILLE {Salty 165 ... 127 205 {Here ou 172 139 148 459 : J tBrown ..,.... 148 166 138 452 | Perry Flinchbaugh, of Red Lion, Reinhold ...... r+. 190-115 285 was the week end guest of John Mateer ....... 190 185 ... 375 Fox, Jr. While visiting in the vil- | SS ll lage he played a number of guitar| Totals ...... 789 805 636 2230 selections at an entertainment in the school house on Saturday even- ing. On Tuesday evening, March 28th, | the Young People of District No. | including West Hempfield township and Mountville borough will hold a necessary in a time like this for the |erine Sprout Conrad; three children, sake of jobs for a political organi-| Effie, wife of Oscar Pennell, 2230 piling up their winning margin in the last game of the closely con- tested match. Bayuk—Lincoln On Monday evening the Bayuk Bowling team played the Lincoln team and won by 96 pins. Kieffer of the visitors won high single of 239 tim cos : . > i eeper, Eberyl; time of periods, Sunday School rally in the Ironville pins, Hg triple Seors,, Burd 502 minutes. IU B. chair ot 2:00 P. M. Pack, The score: — Eee hod will b : ted ‘wi ae Lincoln 1st 2nd 3rd TIs CORNWA School Will ‘be fopresented wil { Schneider ..... 190 171 159 530 LL HIGH DOWNS ! delegate who will give a short talk | Kramer 168 178 346 MOUNT JOY HIGH, 41 TO 33 Rev. C. D. Spotts, a teacher of the| Peif ie Tpit. 168 171 312 | F. & M. college, will deliver the ad-| yo." "=" IS I) 102 a5 Cavant and Glovan tallied 15 and 13 gre and opm a round table on ay Nr 19a 198 Sid points respectively as Cornwall High | : Reinhold ...... 206 178 3&4 School rimmed Mount Joy High School | S Rey: J. J =i Nah on by a score of 41 to 33 on the latter’s | [7 at at td 9 Ei ¥ Totals ...... 832 940 876 2618 court, Wednesday night. i Sori . 3 A ) VOT Bayuk Cigar Ist 2nd 3rd Tis . i Spring at 7:30 P. M. Sunday school | en At half time the Mount Joy lads had | at Centreville : Davis: .......; 171 181 163 525 : at 10:00 A. M. Iron- fl a scant point margin, 15 to 14. ville ard Stiver Sprine ot 9:30 ‘A Keiffer ........ 23 163 182 539 Mount Joy H. S. G. F. Tis! pring > * Mumma. 143 190 194 527 oo + M.. C. E. at Ironville at 7:00 P. M. 2 : Scholl, 2 2 "ei poo bp AR Hors -.. 178... 178 Myers, FL... 6 0 12! Vou can get all the news of thigh tr 207 226 159 592 } B < 0 for less than three cents a| CPF 178 160 338 eis eB ais ia etin Greiner, 0.50. 1 1 3 i BAe Dave Totals ....... 938 94 863 2744 Tomato, Sa nnn } 2) Subscribe for The Bulletin On Sunday the Reading Recrea- En a IN Tr 5 1 nin Ladies and Men's team piayed 0:0. OlShept ©... Bo Limeum dsams on the Javier's — a me PME, Geisha I 0 21 he wi : Totals 4 5 23: GQ................. s 3 = The Lincoln Juniors won from the Reading Ladies by 12 pins. Cornwall H. S. G. F. Tis — = =| The Lincoln team also won from Bdams, 2 0 4 Totals denies 17 4 38!tie Reading team by 21 pins. The Cavant, 5 15 ' Adamstown G. F. Tis|scores: Glovan, cits cessive 5 3 13 Klick, Rea 6 1 13 fi Anderson, 000 2. 2 6iCood, Piri. 30.10 . . 3 | Marriage Licenses. 1 1 y Aes esses Noisy. es nina ses : 9 pj Treg bets tis lad 2 Charles R. Myers, of Salunga, annd Fra — 3 gf Dorothy H. Siegrist, Mount Joy. TE... oi mie sae 13 1 CG... 0-0 Oo ’ Referee, Diffenderfer; scorekeeper, | Young, G................... 1 oo 2 Mis Gertrude Miller, of Dalmatia, Kreider; timekeeper, Mateer. Tregel, 0 0 ofis here onavisit to relatives and Landisville Lost Polals oii ies 20 3 4 wn Hi defeated Landisville| Referee, Fritz. Scorckeeper, Poff.| When inneed of Printing, (anything) Adamsto . kin remember ulletin Hi by a 43-38 count. Score: Timekeeper, Mease. Time of periods, dly the B Landisville G. F. Tis | 10 minutes. Tet Herr, F......... 5 2°17 Mm Subscribe for The Bulletin : ren Tr on err ap ge Frank Brown, 70, an inmate of the County Almshouse, was found in a gut- ter at Lancaster with his arm almost severed. The Susquehanna River Road Asso- ciation will appeal to the P. S. C. to have a railroad crossing in Columbia protected. Pupils of the Lancaster city schools are making candy for the veterans at the government hospital at Perry Point, Md. The Ladies’ Bible Class of the] Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Kaylor on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman property, just west of town. The John Engle sale of household | church along the highway, east of Eliz- very | abethtown. afternoon, | cemetery. goods on East Main St., was well attended Saturday despite the inclement weather. Richard, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brubaker, was taken to the General hospital last week for an operation. His condition is slightly improved. Court Disposes Of Local Cases (From page 1) The costs of the case were placed on Constable Abraham Haines, of New- town, Rapho township, the prosecutor. Constable Haines testified to having purchased a bottle of wine from Esh- leman on February 18 for 50 cents. The following Saturday, in company with Constable Hess, Haines said he raided the place, seizing a quantity of beer, wine and whiskey. Eshleman states Haines came to his home accompanied by Albert Atkins, North Mary street and that he treated the men to two bottles of beer and a drink of wine. wanted to buy a quart of the wine but Eshleman said he refused to sell him | but gave him the wine. Later, he said fifty cents was found under a table covering. Eshleman denied selling in- toxicants. Sentence Delayed Judge Atlee postponed sentence un- til June 12 in the case of Landis and Lizzie Kupp, of Mount Joy township, who pleaded guilty to breaking the liquor laws. “The fact that you have five children does not excuse his offense,” Judge At- lee said. “It was a foolish thing to do. We will, however, give you another chance by postponing the case until June 12.” i Bee Saturday Nite On Saturday night, March 25, a spelling bee will be given at the Union School, near Elizabethtown, on the Elizabethtown and Maytown road. The school is taught by Miss Landis. There will be two spelling classes and one general information class besides dialogues. The Red Rose Boys will also be present. A An Patronize Bulletin Advertisers | | near the borough. | sons: Mrs. John B. Brubaker, Iron Mine Sprecher | grandchildren, a great grandchild and a moved into the Columbia Telephone | brother, Harry Shearer, Lawn, also | apartments from the L. C. Sprecher |survive. {day at 2 P. M. at the home of his between Landisville and East Pet- ersburg. He was a huckster, trav- Lancaster county to Surviving him are his wife, Cath- Lan- caster; William, of town; and Ruth at home; ten grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Mon- | Street. Burial Henry Eberle son, 30 West Main was made in the cemetery. Mrs. David Risser Mrs. Emma Shearer Risser, wife of David Risser, a life-long resident of near Middletown, died early Sunday at her home along the Colebrook road. Londonderry township, near that boro. Mrs. Risser was well-known in the vicinity in which she resided. She was 71 years old. She was a member of Strickler’s Mennonite church, Clifton, In addition to her husband she is sur- vived by seven daughters and three Run; Mrs. David Espenshade, Round { Top; Mrs. Ammon Garman, Campbell- | town; Mrs. John Laferty, Hummels- town; Mrs. Leroy Coble, Londonderry Township; Mrs. Hoerner Cassel, Hoer- nerstown; Mrs. Ira Eshleman, Eliza- { bethtown, R. D.; William Risser, Swat- |ara Hill; Norman Risser, Lawn; Harry | Risser, Hummelstown. Twenty-eight Services were held today at Risser’s Burial in the adjoining TRAINS OF FUTURE TO RUN 100 M. P. H. With the making of the new era now before us, how shall we picture the future of the transcontinental train? It is mounted on rubber; it runs on a broad 4-track concrete high- way, with no steep grades and no dangerous curves. It travels at 100 miles an hour, and can stop within one-fifth or one-sixth of the distance now required by the express train, writes Robert W. Kelso in the North American Review. The inside lanes of this highway carry expresses; its outside lanes an accommodation service similar to the best grade of highway bus service of today. At intervals of every few miles is a concreted area running off at an angle, where airplanes—an integrated part of the system—may land and de- part at all directions of the wind. Instead of a multitude of compan- ies paralleling each other, sinking fa- bulous sums in duplicating equipment, He said Haines said he | and requiring higher tariffs because of the waste, we shall find consolidation into the great American transport sys- tem, so that the bus, the transcontinen- are synchronized in a single system. To Check False Fire Alarms If a person turns in a false fire alarm on a new alarm box to be tried in St. Louis, he will find a four-pound red steel bracelet locked around his wrist. The bracelet will clamp a per- son reporting a real fire as well, but officials believe a person sounding a genuine alarm wouldn't mind waiting a few minutes for the firemen to come with keys and release him. The hand of the person ringing the alarm must be thrust through an opening in the box and the bracelet locks on the wrist as soon as the alarm is rung. The object is to discourage the ringing of false fire alarms. Pay $130,000,000 for Taxi Rides Upward of $130.000,000 was spent for transportation by taxi in New York city in 1932. This amount included tips. The sum topped the total fares for the year paid by riders of the city’s subways, busses, surface cars and elevated trains. mar tl AG tal express, and the high-speed plane |= Mr. ps, 3 i i he re AY in tailment of the budget for the 1933-1934 and Mrs. Rodgers were Monday school term. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Intercourse, is | Zerphy at Mount Joy. Mrs. Rodgers, of visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kling. { )Y Mr. Earl Landvater and wife | MT. J moved into the Easton property va-' cated by C. G. Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nissly and | children were visiting at Shiremans town on Sunday. | Mr. A. G. Walters and his men have completed the repairing at the Trimmer’s Store in Mount Joy. Mr. A. N. Gingrich, supervising principal of the Manheim township schools, was nominated without op- position as president of the Ameri- can Business Club at the Y. W. C.! "THEATRE March 23rd “HARD TO HANDLE” Jarges Cagney, Mary Brian Part No. 1 Devil Horse-Serial Where Santy Lives March 25th A. at Lancaster on Monday evening | "EMPL ; ENTRANCE" Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell | Warren William entertained these guests on Sunday: Loretta, Young Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Starr, Mr. | Music Lesson-to Trouble Indemiity—Comedy and Mrs. James Adaire, Misses Jo- | anna Starr, Kathryn Barr, all of] Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Starr, of Rohrerstown. Mr. Edwin Lehman will move his family and household effects from the E. L. Nissly property to one of the Hershey farms near Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Myers were |. guests of Arthur Mathias at the Hershey Unit. Mrs. A. G. Walters and Mrs. Leh- man were to Lancaster, shopping on Friday. George Bowers and family and Mr. ond Mrs. C. B. Myers were the X lip the Frog “SECRET OF MADAME BLANCHE” “WHAT NO BEER guests of John M. Myers at West- fe Show Plas of »Lancaster minster, Maryland, on Sunday. County Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson, of COLUMBIA, PA. Hershey, were the guests of J. Ira! = Wolgemuth, here on Sunday. 0) CBee. Marietta Banker Hanged Himself (From page 1) and Herman L. Brandt, East Auro- ra, N. Y. and his parents. Strictly private funeral services were held from the home today. Bank Closed When President Roosevelt declar- ed a nation wide banking holiday, the Exchange bank closed with all other banks of the country. Thus far, the Comptroller of Currency had not issued a license to the bank to resume normal banking business. Last week the bank operated on a restricted basis but Monday morn- ing it was closed. eee Stimulate your business by advertis- ing in the Bulletin. Wednesday & Thursday ch 22nd and 23rd Baybara Stanwyck GENERAL YEN” Friday Ope Day Only By Pop Request “THIS IS THE NIGHT” A Paramount Picture With Lili Charlie Ruggles “A FAREWELL ARMS” A Paramount Picture Wii Helen Hayes and Gary Cooper Saturday One vv Patronize Bulletin Advertisers J MOOSE THEATRE : ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. + TWO EVENING SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:00 MATINEES ON SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS AT 2:00 P.M. J ADMISSION: MATINEES, 10 & 25¢; EVENINGS 15 & 30c = = FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 24th and 25th 5 \ \ EDDIE CANTOR in “THE RID FROM SPAIN” SONGS, MUSIC, GIRLS, COMEDY Monday, March 27th, George Arliss in The King’s Vacaticn I i Tuesday, March 28th Nancy Carroll in 1ild Of Manhattan’ Thursday, March 30th Lee Tracy in Ken"Maynard in The Half Naked Truth | ““Whistiin Dan” FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 31st, RICHARD DIX and ANN HARDING Wednesday, March 29th n = > n Patronize Bulletin Advertisers | mum oom RTE JL. Le “THL CONQUERO
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