Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THURSDAY SETT. IT, I LEBANON SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. Autumn Styles DESIGNED TO MAKE THE FOOT LOOK SMALLER AND THE SPIRIT FEEL YOUNGER If you always felt that stylish shoes hav-s to be in. We fit shoes to men, not men to shoes. Tan Calf or Black, in Lace or Blucher Oxfords, welt soles, rubber top lifts $5.00 "Thayers" Tan or.

Black gall or Blucher, with and without cork welt soles, rubber top lifts at $7.00 $8.00 Grain Oxfords, shield tips, 14 iron welt soles with rawhide slip, all leather heels with slugs, an ideal CO QQ winter oxford at Calf blucher, 14 iron soles, rubber top lifts Oxford, imported calf, $12.50 Shoeman AGED COUPLE CELEBRATED 65TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kelser, of Robesonia, former Lebanonians. and well known here, quietly celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary on Monday at their home on Penn Avenue. Many friends and relatives offer their congratulations.

The called on them during the day to numerous gifts and post cards, couple were also recipients of Mr. and Mrs. Keiser were married at the latter's home in Stouchsburg, Sept. 13, 1860, by the late Rev. Lewis G.

Eggers, pastor of Christ Lutheran church, near that town. Before her marriage. Mrs. Keiser was Miss Sophia Elizabeth Donges. She was the second daughter of the late Jacob and Cally Donges.

Mr. Keiser was the youngest son of the late Peter and Mary Keiser. Mrs. Keiser will celebrate her 92d birthday anniversary Friday, November 27, and her husband will observe his 87th anniversary on Saturday, October 3. The couple received their educa- tion at the Stouchsburg Academy.

After graduation from this school. Mr. Keiser at the age of 14 went to Jonestown. Lebanon county, where he was employed in the store of the late Equire IJrunner. Subsequently ho was a clerk in the stores of Lee Filbert, Womelsdorf.

and Leinbach Keiser. of Stoucbsburg. After the last position, he and his brother-in- law, Edward Fisher, formed the firm of Fisher and Keiser in Stouchsburg. This firm was subsequently carried on by Mr. Keiser.

VoUxl for Lincoln. Mr. Keiser is a staunch Republican and cast his first vote for President Lincoln. In 1S66 he was appointed postmaster at Stouchsburg by Former Gov. Danielson, of Ohio, who was then postmaster general.

Mr. Keiser remained postmaster during the 20 years that he was iu business at Stouchsburg. In 1S92 the couple removed to Robesonia borough, where they have lived ever since. Daniel Fishburn, Well Known in Lebanon, Died In Lancaster Hospital Program For The United Class Concert In Mountville U. B.

Daniel B. Fiehburn. aged SO A united class concert will be held well-konwn throughout this city and! in the Mountville United Brethren county, passed awav on September 1G Church on Saturday, September 19. at thp General hospital. Lancaster, i at 7:40 o'clock, and will be given The cause given as his death was under the direction of Earl Miller of ETPTipral riphiiitv.

Hershey. Miss Christine Brandt, of The Home of Good Shoes S47 Cumb. St. Lebanon, Pa. FAREWELL PARTY FOR CALIFORNIA VISITORS AT MYERSTOWN TUES.

Myerstown, Sejt. 17, 1925. their home on Friday, traveling by Bright Zeller, son of Mr. and automobile. The following were M.

Zeller, general debility- Th. late Mr. Fishburn wac a na- tiv ft of Dauphin County, being born near Fishburn's Church. When he was but a youth he migrated to Kansas, where he lived for manr years of his life- When Oklahoma wr.s first opened to the tract of land, and built a hom thereon. During the latter part of his life he was a successful grain and feed merchant.

There woro but few States in the United States that Mr. Fishburn did not visit- He was a member of the United Zion Children's Church, and was loyal and highly-respected. For a period of time was an inmate of the. United Zion Home. Since lu's health was not of the best, friends were instrumental in persuading him to go for three weeks- He then returned to to the Sanatorium where remained the home, and later went to Lancaster where he died at the Hospital.

He leaves a son and a daughter, who both reside In Kansas- He was wellknown in Lebanon, and had a host of friends who will bereav the loss of their beloved friend. Hershey, will accompany the mixed chorus, who will render the concert. The President of this class is John Smith, secretary Raymond Miller and Treasurer, Thomas Runkel. It is expected that a large number of Mrs. George ot East on and Main Avenue, and Miss Theresa Meyers of Philadelphia, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus Meyer, were united in marriage at Philadelphia, on Tuesday. The bride for some time has resided here, making her home with a sister, Paul Helder, on South College street. Mr. Helder and family left Wednesday for Philadelphia from there will go to California, accompanied by the newly married couple.

They expect to locate permanently at San Diego and will take the Southern route for their trip. Mr. Helder recently sold his South College street home to Clifford Zinn. The proposed American Legion Auxiliary is to be organized at a meeting to be held in the American Legion rooms in the Umbenhen building on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. All mothers, wives and sisters of the World War men, are urged to attend the meeting.

The new quarters of the local Post will be open to the public on Saturday af- present: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Phillips, Mrs.

Susan Phillips, Frank Phillips, Harry Phillips, Samuel Phillips and daughters, Edith and Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harp and children, Herman, Margaret, Helen and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heckendorn and children, Earl, Lloyd, Paul and Sarah, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Fields, Mrs. Sallie Miller and daughters, Mary and Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Hunsicker, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Fortna and children, Ethel, Earl and Helen, George Olt and Mr. Werner. WUliam H. Noll, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Brown and daughter, Pearl, of town, and William Runkel, of Harrisburg, enjoyed an automobile trip to Selinsgrove and other places in Snyder County, where they visited relatives. On the way home on Sunday evening, they were caught in a severe thunder storm, driving about 40 miles while the storm was GREAT STIR AMONG THE JITNEY DRIVERS AT THE READING FAIR will be present to hear the concert. nj be given is as follows: Chorus, Sound His Praise Abroad, T. A.

Jeffers: Invocation; Chorus, Speak Gently; Salutation, Good Evening; Mixed (juariet, King Out the Message. James Rowe; Vocal Soio, Nobody Cares, Sherrard Beatty; Male Quartet, Walking With God, Oeorge Kawson: Piano Solo; Female Duet, Ivory Palaces, Henry Barraclough; Address; Offeratory by Pianist; Solo and Chorus, Praise Jehovah, Arthur J. Van Fleet; Male Quartet, Miller Mixed Octet. Somewhere Beyond the Cloud, Frona Scott; Vocal Solo; Male Chorus, Help Me To Be Holy, A. Gordanffi Mixed Quartet, Good Morning to Heaven, W.

C. Poole; Chorus, 0 Come Let Us Sing, A. J. Harimon; Male Quartet, Miller I Chorus, Halleluja Anthem, J. R.

Dunham. Consternation reigned among more than a hundred "jitney" own- i ers at the Reading fair late last eve- ning when Deputy Rose, of the Pub- Dinner at Chefs Place In Honor of Mrs. Selma Rank U.JA4.& Ai Ui, 7J.fciXJUt 1 1 rtf.1 i lie Service Commission, suddenly A thicken and waffle dinner was S. P. Line, Myerstown, Found Allentown Man's Purse In His Auto Sunday Joseph Yeager ot Allentown.

on August of this year reported to Cheif Secaler the loss of a wallet containing $45.00 in money, jld coins, and several papers. Yeagor was hiking on the road used a 'he Myeretowu detour, when a seven passenger automobile, containing a man, woman, and small baby ea-ue along- At Yeager's request a "lift" was given to him. After reaching Lebanon, he thanked them for th "hop" and continued on his way. It was directly thereafter 0 missed th 0 purse uml asked for the co-operation of the lice deparment of the city recover his property. On Sunday of this week.

Samuel P. Line, of Myerstown. whoso son gave Yeager thJ "lift" discovered purse which was under the rear of his Chandler touring car. Tie purse had clipped under the curtains which were placed beneath the And wa only discovered when the curtains were taken out against protection for the rain. Since Yeager's name ar address were in the purse Line lost no time in communicating with him and the property was restored to a grateful man of Allentown.

SEEK PARDONS FOR LAW VIOLATORS OF BERKS COUNTY TODAY Harrisburg, Today The Blade pardon board was asked today to free John Lutz, alias J. L. Brown; Chester Lewzewski, alias James Davis and Willam Schmitz, alias Charles C. Williams, all of Heading, on the ground that they have been punished sufficiently and because of their extreme youth when the crime was committed. The three youths, with Joe Winsey, alias James L.

Kane, wore convicted for the robbery of Gordon Kaufman, a baker of Reading, in 1911. Kaufman was shot to death during the robbery and Winsey who is serving fifteen years in thp Ha'O eru penitentiary is accused of firing the fatal shot. Winsey and the other three youths served eight years in Virginia for a crime committed in that state, and were convicted in 1019 in Berks county on their release from the Virginia prison. The sentences of the other three defendants besides Winsey are for not loss than ten nor more than twenty years. Winsey was represented by Major Vincent A.

Carroll, of Philadelphia. Former Judge R. G. Dushoug, of Reading, represented the other three defendants He presented a recommendation to th board from former Judge G. A.

Endlich, the trial judge and former District Attorney W. S. Rothermel, the prosecutor, stating Lutz, Lewzewski and Schmity. had been punished sufficiently. THEK1WANIS DRIVE FOR THE HKZPAH HOME came to Reading and that they had to cease transporting people until they had secured certificates of public convenience and complied with insurance regulations as provided by state laws.

Having done a land office busi- announced i en ve on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Selma Rank's birthday anniversary at Chef's Place, along the William Penn Highway. The Ladies left Lebanon with only a faint idea of what was in store for them. But when they reached the ness during the first two days of the fair, jitney owners had visions of small fortunes slipping through their fingers. For eight years owners of flivvers and trucks had been hauling people to and from the fair grounds without special licenses and could not understand the sudden hostility of the state official.

Late last night after jitney owners had planned to consult attorneys, to carry passengers free of charge, to place contribution boxbs place and saw the dinner in reality, their eyes were opened to a wonderful layout. The party did ample justice to what was before them. Those in the party were: Mrs. Selma Rank, Mrs. Arthur Yeager, Mrs.

Fred Fox, Mrs. Grant Solldlday and Mrs. Chas. Kofler. All the ladies voted Mrs Rank a wonderful hostess and expressed the hope that she will enjoy many more natal days.

GOADED TO MURDER Harrisburg, Today Anthony Wichrowski under death sentence in Berks County for the murder of his wife, was goaded to the crime Attorney Paul LV Edelman, of Reeading, told th state pardon board today. Wichrowski seeks commutation of the death sentence. Edelman declared that defendant's wife had goaded him and made him jealous and "struck him in the face with a shoe." Despite the fact that people throughout tho county were busy with political matters during the past week and did not have much time to devote to outside interests, subscriptions of wore taken for the Mizpah Faith Home for homeless and helpless children by members of the Kiwnais Club in their drive for $10,000 for the institution. And $2,284 of that amount was handed in by members in spot cash. ThH results of the first week of effort are considered as little short of remarkable in view of the fac.t that one-third of the two-men teams did not get into action at all and many of the teams which did get on the job since the last Kiwanis meeting interviewed only a few people.

The campaign has therefore really not gotten a good start -is yet, and big tilings are expected by next Thursday when everybody will have a report to make. Some interesting stories were given by the canvassers indicating that public sympathy and interest is back of the movement and some handsome amounts were contributed voluntarily. Chairman A. Charles R. Kciter again stressed today the need of assuring the people that no extravagant sums are solicited and that the modest contributions will be greatly appreciated.

Several members reported subscriptions of $1,000 each i and many for ten and twenty were told of. As only 214 people subscribed to tho cause up to the present time, the average contributions have been over $10 in cash and without considering tho pronises. The membership was greatly gratified and it is confidentially believed that the goal will be reached In two weeks. President F. Lombard an- I nounced the appointment of Secrc- jtary John II.

Sprecher, Frederick S. Frantz and Le Rutter, as a oom- 'mittee to draft rules and regulations for th contes for Kiwanis prizes in the public schools this year. Several trophy cups wer the subjects of competitions for several years, were awarded permanently this year and new prizes and new regulations will be forthcoming this year. C. E.

Calhoun, of the Reading Kiwanis Club, made a brief address setting forth general details of gaities which ar to feature the stat3 Kiwanis convention at. Reading on October 5, 6, and 7. He presented a glowing picture of the festivities of the convention, including mountain, motoring for the Indies, and several dances, and a banquet, etc. Th convention is to 1) 0 entertained at RaJah Temple- Following the Kiwanis luncheon at noon today, the directors, principal officers and some of the members were gathered together for a con- t'erencg with Mr. Holzman, of the Hockenbury Svstem and matters pertaining to a new hotel were discussed.

FROMTHB TAILORS I A Splendid Lot of New and Snappy Fall Suits For Men, Young and Boys Double Breasted Single Breasted AH the New Shades Some with Two Pair Trousers. See our line of And Everything for FRANK W. BOTI 31 S. 8th. Lebanon, Harvest Home Services In Evangelical Church at Kleinfeltersville ternoon and evening, when everybody Mrs Tyrug Schoenej Mr and Mrs is cordially invited to call and m-j Jolln Schoener, Mrs.

Raymond ect the rooms. Phillips and son, William, and Miss Rebecca, wife of John H. won-1 gara Schoener attended the funeral in progress. The storm in that sec- on their cars for fares that custom- tion was much more severe than in ers might like to give, and to have this neighborhood. man, died at her home near Mt.

Zion, aged 80 years. She had been from infirmities for some of Frank Purr, a brother-in-law of i Mrs. Schoener, at Womelsdorf. Mrs. Carl S.

Dickens and daugh- Friday night. a mass meeting of protest this morning, it was agreed by Deputy Rose that the jitney men would be allowed to operate today and Friday, but all those to make application for the proper permit had to close down their business on ll illJ ID. O. n.d-iO CLlAU UCLLligiA" time, a stroke being the immediate wnQ wgre spending tbe Summe cause of her death. Her husband and these children survive: Elmer, at home; Mrs.

William Miller and Mrs. Frank Fuhrman. both of Lebanon. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with services at the house, to be months at her mother on Tuesday for their mont, Texas. Mrs.

Yost and daugh-1 ter, Charlotte, accompanied them as far as Harrisburg. Miss Mildred Zinn, who spent the Summer vacation with her parents, J.I-JU lil 1AJ I VI Ai by Rev. Diehl. of Mount Mr and Mfg Harry left Zion. Interment will be made on the for Md to resume her at I studies at Hood College.

Arthur Buchter and familv wlll cemetery at Zoar's church. Mount Zion. The arrangements are being made by Funeral Director Isaac N. Bahney. Special business that will be of interest to all.

will be considered at this evening's meeting of Oriental Court. No. 27S 1-2, O. of I. A.

Five aew members will walk the sandy J-IUllidaU OUU- aesert. Speech making and a smok- October morning and even er will follow the regular business jng This wjn be Qne session. All officers of the Oriental th Relief Association are requested to munjon be present at this meeting, as special Pau Dundore wtao for some Stock Selling Activities of Carson Valley Mining Co. Asked to Be Explained San Francisco, (U. Claims indicating a riore or less silent partnership with Ond has brought demand from the State Corporation for the Carson Valley Mining Co.

to explain its stock selling activities. The commission directed Rev. i William Keener Towner. secretary treasurer of the organization, also pastor of the First. Baptist Church, San Jo.se.

and other officers. i to appear September 25 and show occupy the home of Mrs. Charles i German, corner of College street and Carpenter avenue-, recently va- cated by Isaac W. Reich and fam- Communion services will be held in Friedens Lutheran church Sun- Harry Miller, of Salem U. to Preach to City Fire Laddies Following a custom adopted for a number of years, the Rev.

H. B. Miller, of the Salem United Breth- jcauss why the company permit to ren church has extended an invita-jsell stock should not. be revoked, tlon to the members of the Promotion methods used by the Firee Companies of the city to at-i company were improper, according tend divine services in the church i to Deputy Corporation Commissioner sometime this Autumn, the date to Clifford J. MacMillan.

be selected by the componies of the One letter urging purchase of city. stock at a share contained (lie It will be remembered that Rev. I following statement. MacMillan said: Mr. Miller is the Chaplain of the! City Fire Department.

No Agreement Reached On Toll Question For J. Bridge Trenton. N. Today. (U.

Attorney General E. L. Katzenback today formally notified Gov. Silzer that in his opinion there is ample provision in the state constitution and laws to uphold the legality and binding power of the governor's recent executive order forbidding the New Jersey members of the Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Com- mision from letting any morn contracts for work on the Camden-Philadelphia bridge until an agreement had been made with Pennsylvania to pay for the bridge by m-eans of tolls. Pennsylvania desires use of the bridge to bo free.

Elaborate arrangements a rfi being made fo the annual harvest home services in the Evangelical church at on the coming The Rev. Martin L. Kurts, the blind preacher of Wom- will deliver sermon a services at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and at 7:30 o'clock 'n the evening. Th church is to be elaborately decorated for the occasion with products of orchard, field and garden, a.id grateful thanks will be offered Jehovah for the copious crops of th year. The Rev.

P. K. Bergman, paetor of the church, will be in general charge of the services. JOINED IX WEDLOCK business is also to be transacted. All members of the Orientals, not belonging to the Association, are "To this party of believers.

God has committed us great and ox- re''dingly rich poM quartz mining The dat will no doubt bo chosen weeks has been preaching for the and later announced at the next, property that has Ix-cn developu-1 Rev. Youse. who is indisposed, left monthly meeting of the on Wednesday morning for Mt. point of Firemen's Relief immediate production 411 invited to bo pressnt to learn The ological Seminary, but will about the organization and helping hand in swelling the mem- 8 YouL is graduaUy TaHOr Graild FiailO Lebanon an equally rich and extensive 'bed of placer property that, is easily and can be worked veiy J. F.

Miller this week received a i car load of Potter county cows, pur-' chased during a recent trip thru C. Deibert and wife yesterday greeted many of their My bership to 400. improving. A number of Myerstown relatives and friends yesterday attended the funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Merkey.

inl took place at the Freystown meting house Rev. Ira of- acqualntantPS floating. The deceased was a sister of Daniel Frantz. residing southeast of his place. Funeral Director Isaac Bahney had charge of the arrangements.

A farewell party in nonov oi and Mrs. Wallace Phillips, of Los Angeles, California, who have been spending some time visiting their Eastern relatives, was given at From Miller Store For Guerrisi Home Joseph had A fine ne.v Rev. i Parlor Grand piano installed in the ert. at present a chaplain in the music room of his home at Fourth "Fifty per of the net pro- its. the letters r'-ad, "have been ledged to the directors to spread gospel of the Another paragraph stated that is a spiritual iiovcmf-nt born prayer and a fnr of GJd." 'Lawrence Sands Was Sentenced to 27 Years For Hold Up In Pittsburgh i (Special to Xt-ws l.y t'niccd Press.) Pittsburgh.

Today Aftc-r plead ing guilty to iiarfi'-ljiatlng in the hol'l iiu of the home, of Law- I rence. K. Sands, PlttshurKh banker on January W. M. Baker, 32, was ff-ntriK-eil to servo not less than I thlru-fn anrt half and not more tliar.

-7 years in the- western jienl- tcnliary. John Hayinrikor pointed out was giving iho scn- allowed liy law. Esther Lineaweaver, daughter of Joseph Lineaweavor, and Harry D. Haag, son of Wilson Haag, both of Rexmont, were married on Friday- last by the Rev. J.

S. Hcisler. pastor of the First United Evangelical church, this city. Thelma M. Mentzer, of No.

10 North Seventh street, daughter of the late Irwin Mentzer, on Saturday last became the bride of Edw. J. Wunderlich. son of John Wundrr- lich. of 424 Locust street, the ceremony being performed by the Rev.

.1. S. Hcisler. pastor of First United Evangelical church. STA IN K.I E.

The Rev. Stanley Billheimer, Palmyra on Monday of this week, married Alfred J. Stainsby and Margaret Mease, both of Norwood. Pa. homa.

on Wednesday morning de- home is being decorated by livered that address at the opening fessional and the piano was by tile decor or. It "God has -ipn, 'I'h'- purpose, in pro- providences." i ii 'h" lias gu.dei! LETTERS Gil ANTED Letters testamentary on th Mary Booshnre, deceased, lat TIU home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Phillips. Jonestown hav ft bee granted to Mrs.

an( Lizzie Bonders of the or estate is vaned a' $2500. Ch cm Sou'h Railroad street. Mr. Mrs. Phillips expect to leave 'T.

HirkvrneU. ic tK through Millor's Music KSPKCIAI.KY IT SHAKKX Every muii expects to wake some- day and find himself fam and as ho 'lo'-s gvt "When; carry tar 1 nking approved letters continued. us in our biisiiicss ordinarily t.i us for inoiM-y coming from swift of its and not from tlic our strt-n'tih?" Wife Waited 38 Years I For Husband to Come Th" K'-v. Samuel H. Wnltz.

of East. pastor of Kochendrr- fcr's Brethren church, on urday married Rufus H. Light, of Jai-oli II. Light, of Lelianr.n N.I and Carri fi R. cr.

riausht'-r David Avon. REAPING CO. OPPOSES AUTO BUS ROUTES is a virtue a Visitors to i in Southern v.Miee were intrigued by an 'Husband, i waiting Apii), Kecently th' was carved in over here i August, Harold son of 17. Garrett. of and K- Keller, of Jo pi M.

Kello.r. of S. haofforstown. married on of last. bv tlio.

Uev. II- Alspac-h. manstown. Try a want nd. (Special to News by United Harrisburg, A.

direct attack was launched by the Reading Railroad today against the automobile bus routes when officials of th0 company appeared before the PublJO Service Commission to protest the granting of a certificate of public convenience for operation ot call and demand service in Reading cont- pany territory in Upper Dauphin and Scuylklll Counties. was disclosed that the Reading Company has been working for some time on the plan of coordinated train and bus service and officials are going Into the question of substitution of gasoline for steam equipment on fill! faro local hauls. Because of this study that is at present going on the commission was asked to withhold the approval of new bus -routes or the extension of new ones for a. period of three months. Tho Reading Company held "that the granting of a certificate in the Pottstown territory, as had been applied for today, would seriously interfere with their present business as well as with their contemplated proposal to operate highway motor busses in the territory.

This contemplated service would eventually include lines from Pottsville to Lyketis Tamaqua and Mahanoy plane or beyond. Tl.e Reading- representatives, in holding that busses were making serious Inroads into their passenger service by alleged unfair competition pointed out that they at all times have to maintain passenger equipment whether there is traffic or not, because in inclement weather persons ordinarily traveling on busses patronize the railroads. Thw request for withholding tha granting of certificates of public, convenience "is based mainly upon the belief that eventually the transportation needs of the public can best bo served by large experienced organizations such as steam railroads and that the ultimate solution do.es not lie In a gradual transfer of the traffic from the railroads to numerous small motor bus concerns," de- chired E. D. Osterhout, passenger traffic manager of the Reading.

Bricklayers Start On Handsome Garage D. K. Wissler Is Erecting Samuel Bell and Sons, local brick contractors, started the brick work on the new Hudson and Essex show rooms anil garage, on Cumberland street near Second, now under con- sr.tuction. The steel structure is expected to be completed by Friday of this wer-k. which will permit the bricklayers to speedily complete their work.

U'hen completed the building- will be one of the most modern and up- to-date automobile show rooms and gamp-PS in this section of The building will be strictly flre proof, with concrete floors. It is one hundred and eighty feet long and sixty-feet wide, has show rooms on thp frrouncl level and a repair shop underground large enough to more than one hundred cars. The concrete foundation, was completed by Swanger and oSns. local contractors. is expected that the roof will soon be started, by J.

H. Greiner Company. David K. Wissler. local Hudson and Kssex dealer, owner of the property, stated this noon that tlv entire front, of the building will be in ijlriss plats windows, with 1 eighty foot display window on the Cumberland street side, and display windows on the Kas: side of the Iniildins.

so as to siivr mure space to house new cars. When the building is completed, ihe entire populace will be cordially invited iiu.pfct the new structure, which eiiccMaKTAOlNrXNi: which will be a credit to the City nf Lebanon. The Second and Oum- hei-lam! streets section wiil take on better appearance. On the KM si side of the budding, a eighty font wide uill lie clearnod and turned into a runway, and at any time when the occasion for further buildil.K. all apex can be added r.i; under th" iirosent lion..