Male Chorus at Mi. Pleasant Church Sunday, March 20 Mia ma try rapper res St 2 a 4 | 4 | ‘“ IRL reporters are the bunk," a Pa " at 1 | growled Harriman, the crime # } 2 j | expert, in the news-room of the 5 3 3 Comet. The pulsing presses that shook the building getting out the | Ml | last edition brought the toilers under the eye-shades a pleasurable sense of rest after hard work well | done. It was the acceptable time for airing theories and grievances. “As 1 Harriman, continued journalism was saying,’ ‘women in and men in dress- - Minute making are one . ya and the same. Fiction Now if Brickley, ordinarily a half- intelligent city editor, had shown \ any sense, we wouldn't be having this Alicia Delano around, making | the newsroom a place where you can't swear and...” “Crab!” interrupted Dale Harmsworth, a fresh young report- er. Dale had known Harriman long enough to be in proper awe of the great man. BUILD THRIFTY SALUNGA But Dale had known Alicia Delano long enough to be in love with her. card Fire prize winners at / Further discussion of Alicia was > [ | postponed by the turbulent entry of (CENTENNIAL) 4 Auxiliary of the Fire Co. were: { the city editor, Brickley. His de- sii) | = | , Gi | Bridee—Mrs. Ann Shenck, Mrs. | Tisive eye swept the crowd. “Well, 1 M. Neweomor. Mrs. W. EF. Cra- my merry morons,” he jeered. Pes es or 97 | tend your cobwebbed ears to this: | mer, Vere Albert, Clyde L. Nissley, | prince Bartholdi, a wealthy | party held by the Ladies’ | Mrs. Cosale Roman, has arrived in this city of | Five Hundred Frank Musser, | Sin. He is secking his daughter, a | | v | runaway princess. Seems the lady | | Geo. Zellers. : | | ; ; . objected to her father's idea of a | P.nochle—John Snyder, Ann En-| yp. chand. The old boy offers the | 1 gie, Carrie Swisher, Ruth M. Tritch, | modest sum of fifty thousand to the | RED ap ROSE. « | Charles R. Myers, Mis. I C. Bach- | one who finds his little Mariana. | bY ap, 2 ; . A { man, Nicklas Leitner, John L.| We're going to get her for the : Schrell, Jack Mowery, Veon J.| 8reater glory of the Comet. It's a | | Tritech, Mrs. A. Mae Tennis, Mrs. | general alarm, Hero's a picture of | the renegade.” i “What do you think of it, Alicia?’ | asked Dale, discovering his lovely | neighbor and quickly telling her ! what it was all about. Walter Peifer, Ethel Newcomer, | Amos Newcomer, Russ Bretz, Les- | ' . Le ot ter Erb, Elsa Tufel, Eugene E. If you've bought well-bred chicks this year, that's a Teh, Howe Stow, Mery Helle | good start. But what counts is the number of thrifty man, E. C. Diffenderfer, Anne Rine- | hart, Clarence Swisher, birds you raise. Earl Derr, Sally Mease, Let Red Rose Starting Feeds do their part in laying | Karl E. Landi, dohn L. Martin, Dick Latdr when he had her alone ih | he i i dati f the sturdi d | Conway, Mary Schroll. the secluded corner of their favorite | the important foundation tor the sturdiness and re- The door prize won by Earl| restaurant, he took a deep breath. Derr, Mount Joy. he | rr Ge STARTING FEEDS | “Fifty thousand dollars!” be sighed. | “Just imagine, Alicia, what one could do with that. Why...” George Schnupn, “I'm going after that money,” declared determinedly. *‘I need it, | and if.... if lgetit... Alch, i darling, have I ever told you that I | love you? If I get the money will | or marry me! sistance that mean so much with growing birds. Build thrifty chicks the proved Red Rose-way. Thrifty chicks | NOT everybody reads circular ad- fitable chicks. are pro | using in the Bulletin. STEHMAN’S FLOUR MILLS—M:t. Joy, Pa. | i Subscribe for the Bulletin. | Everybody reads newspapers buf you... re ec tll Are sm. | HE girl smiled and raised her | | head. There was something in the warm blue eyes and the set of | ! the lovely mouth, framed by her | New Plymouth on Display | omen Rar 5 kro Tm xen oul said Alicia, “1 love you, Dale," solemnly. tree behind her dance a madrigal | before Dale's dreaming eyes. { “I love you, Dale,” said Alicia solemnly. *‘I will marry you.” Then she “Let's do it | right away.” | Dale and Alicia were married | that week and their radiant young | faces in the newsroom advertised | their happiness. The marriage, however, they kept secret, although they managed to find a small | apartment, to be furnished with their joint savings. But how to keep | it was a puzzle, unless Dale dis- | covered the princess. | “It seems a hopeless Alicia,” lamented Dale. Piymouth’s new special deluxe four-door sedan (above). Throughout the new Plymouth line A streamlined bodies are lower and narrewer, seats are wider and headroom greater. At the same time overall exierior dimensions are reduced, but wheelbase has heen lengthened to 118 inches and glass area is increased. Horsenower is raised to 97. Although fenders flow gracefully into the body they are detachable for ease in repair. * * * * * New Plymouth Features Beauty, Performance, Safety and Comfort the the front, twinkled. task, broadness of I Brilliant new styling is combined | size proved performance and efficiency | Leib was manager of | Beard for 24 years, and { civic and | World War I. | written in 32,294 checks. with outstanding riding comfort, in- and sweeping the creased roominess, mechanical new line of Plymouth automobiles. Completely redesigned, the new improvements in Plymouth has a longer wheelbase | for a better ride and more road sta= bility, but less front and rear over- hang for easier parking and garaging. | While the silhouette has been low- ered and the width decreased, there is more head and leg room and seats are wider. Typical of many refinements is the starter combination, turn of the key starts the engine. ignition= s 4 Plymouth’s with which a| Fenders which blend perfectly into body lines are nevertheless separate land detachable, thus avoiding sheet | metal panels so costly to repair or | replace. automobiles. i types { 18-inch wheelbase, one inch longer than last distinct | deluxe and deluxe | nine are on a deluxe vear's, Special four-door club coupe, convertible club coupe and models are: sedan, station wagon. In the deluxe group | are the four-door sedan and the club coupe. will build three deluxe models on a brand new 111-inch wheelbase, a Special | In addition, Plymouth | with a new design cylinder head which increases compression ratio to 7 to 1. A new chrome plated compression piston ring protection during the break-in per- iod. for There are improved oil rings greater oil economy, Iv-desioned i if i newly-designed intake manifold in- | duces quicker, smoother engine response. Body styling which produces | Mariana is reduces | |eylinder wear and provides greater | The new Plymouth line includes | | worry. Things will look different in | the morning.” while a | | greater passenger room without ex- | cessive bulk also inereasss visibiliiv. V-type windshields h more areca re percent and provide excellent The new Plymouths are sleek in| two-door scdan, a three-passenger | vision without distortion. Wind- appearance. New rear-end styling | coupe, and a new body lype, the! shield wipers clear 61.5 peresnt provides a graceful balance with the | Suburban. ° greater area and the rcar window horizontal grille lines which empha=-| The 97-horsepower engine has im- | is 35.4 percent larger. ® See The New Plymouth Friday & Saturday, Mar. 18,19 at AMENT’S GARAGE { | This Princess little hider | body's giving up. the best imaginable.” She pulled bis ear teasingly. "Don't | Alicia was a prophetess. Dale | awoke to find a strange girl sitting wim and produces faster traits | at the foot of the bed. The morning | up and produces faster throttle | sunlight was no more golden than her hair, Her danced with mischief, “What. . . what. . . Alicia?" *‘I told you things would be dif- ferent in the morning. But it is still Alicia . . . minus the hair dye PE Mariana Alicia Delano di Bartholdi . . Mrs. Dale Harms- worth, My mother was an Amer- ican. So I don't mind if you tell on me now, Dale, but be sure and money from eyes dad before you mention that I'm your wife. We nced it for our honeymoon.” reieased by WNU Features. ee em > A i i Lancaster Residents (From Page 1) starting out with a well-trained or- ganization is shown by the length of service of many of the staff. Their average length of service is 20 years, and some have been with the gas industry for as long as 38 years. Prior to Mr. de- his appointment, the gas partment of the Luzerne County Gas and Electric Corp. of ton and Kingston, a company with which he completed 33 years of service. He began his work with 1915 as a advancing to sales of the Hazleton His years of experience have given wide knowledge of the and the ability to or-| company for them in meter reader, manager, and | manager district. him a business, ganize a maximum service to the public. Mr. Leib has been very in community affairs; he of tne Hazleton active member was presi- dent of the Hazleton Federal Sav- ings and Loan Asscc. He also is | a member of the Hazleton Kiwanis | Club, and Y. M. C. ber of Commerce, Army Board, and fraternal organizations. he served in the the U. S. Navy in Mr. and Mrs. Leib | will make their home in Lancaster. | Bt me RELIEF PAYMENTS Ramsey S. Black, State Treasur- that Direct Relief needy Pnnnsylvan- ians during the week ended Wed. February 23, 1949 totaled $426,345 was a School | | { i { A, the Cham- the Salvation | various other | er, announced Payments to rt rl] QA When in need of Printing. (any- | | thing) kindly remember the Bulletin es —— — — — es till present the | Hazel- | ep ay m0 nid J ih, AE nn Fveryhody reads newspapers hut, The Bulletin, Ml. Jov. Pu.. Thursday, March 17. 1919 | NOT everybody reads circular ads | —— ern ! RELIEF ROLL INCREASE gistered a net ipcrease of 1416 vertising left on their door step. RY .S , a.» During the week ending Febru- | persons. This latest increase has When in need of Printing. (any-]ary 19, Pennsylvania’s General As- brought the total number of re- : As ¥ : : . Bok . peas thing) kindly remember the Bulletin | Sistance case load continued to re- cipients of this type of aid to 56,~ - {lect the current decline in indus- | 848 persons—the largest since the Fall of 1942. trial employment, as the rolls re- wm FF gp «@ FOR REAL GOOD PRINTING TRY The BULLETIN AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE Saves tearing all around town when | vou pay your bills by check! MR. MERCHANT e SEE THAT SHE READS YOUR AD IN THESE COLUMNS Bre TT ore fore Sh 2 Be i LE JOY PA. SHOPPING Smt? 727), 4 A NK CHAM SO GHReE 7 AN Wy he \l! — in 0 \ | i The Equitable is a MUTUAL institution... And this means that Equitable 7s its policyholders . . . organization, owned by and exist- ing for its policyholders . . . Millions of people who want family security have joined together mutually in Equitable in the sound . belief that the type of solid security they need is to be found only in The only way to share in the pro- tection afforded by Equitable is by being an Equitable policyholder... You can’t buy stock in Equitable; there are no Equitable stockholders, no Equitable bondholders . . . There are no outside interests to share the proceeds of the policy- holders’ dollar, for in every way the Equitable is a cooperative cooperation with others . . . The desire for security through cooperation has thus created mu- tual insurance—dependable finan- cial protection through voluntary association. This is mutuality. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 393 SEVENTH AVENUE ° NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK Represented by: ROBERT J. SMITH, District Manager 142 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. { | get the | | There is no better way to boost your business than by local news- paper advertising, Delta & Henry Sts. Mount Joy, Pa. PHONE 3.6031 Dial 3.4264 : 03 I mam anni A TE MRA MWS MSTA BAUT 8 Th |lion | Jenn by S signe tions, from day. Th ined 155ud
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers