Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

fWBiunM Duiy Bwamfi ION NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY la Wfttrt.SttUdlftf: ets, tripped froitt rebcidt, 463 ffectflred ttftft, BR, MANBBCK, City and frtMtirtr, 4 In of Official Pajoor City, and County Of BUBSCRtWlpM' IHOly UMf WbtertpUdlu. (.00 Weekly $1.00 ptr It ittfefterJbMY 'their eld are TOtWMted MrtU? UUphont, old we.ll DraXUv tutd to M-dw Cost Of Being Civilized existence may be divided into two pre- atfon age and the taxation-age. It requires no historian to Kgituid us that this is the age of taxation and the historians have inimded us little information-concerning the pre-taxation period. no record of a civilization of Which taxation-Was not a irfiponent part. Taxes are 'burdensome and will become more burdensome as becomes more complicated and the needs of humanity greater.

Our civilization manifestly has given us the y'between itself With taxaton.and no taxes with no civiliza- ''We won't surrender the comforts of our civilization so we taxes. i. tfleridan' civilization is a valuable treasure but- is not being MflJHp the public at bargain prices. Our federal taxes for purposes are inconsiderable but for war purposes Pew institutions of our civilization are untaxed 0vernnier jt the name.of the World war, which of our ciyilization. The federal government, na- and reserves; the army and navy, -service, are all, quite to our civilization be paid with taxes.

We pay state taxes for good state govern- Ijbjand of civilization which-none en thei cou Pty taxes for the administration" of lliW 0 ust ce for ro ds schools and preservation, of HWt.nT'na nf /tiviliv.n^inn and 4fo i.iofif,,*•;«,.,*• RADIO Reports) Orchestra. Symphony Hall Khscball; Orchestra. 9: Rv ones'- WCX-WJR, -618. Orchsetrftl programs. W.FR.

WTtC, SrTfordijm.D Bklnnay; Bond Trio. Wlhstecf, nlftht. Pattnor Trloi orchestra. CKAC, 6:00 Talk; Dinner nitisJc. 7,: 30 Dance orchefltra.

cords of civilization and its -Municipal taxes iSi vm A complaint, but wiwouj; them have no paved and police protection, municipal government and sani- wt-ywhere there is discontent with- 'increasing 1 school i' clemancls for education arp becoming greater and 'our civilization. the-blessings of civilization, but they must be paid i 1 i South Sea Romance where people a.real -estate moonlight which bewitching Hawaiian, once' Danced, the mlajs being divided into b.uilding with "for and sold for fan ice to those who-can affprd a pffpriting on the South another peaceful "end, of the been'brought overcrowded and noisy beginning. 101 6 I i oais1 Stevenson found a. building'boom in pro- Hawaii when ho aAived.there-in search of quiet solitude miilri have steered his bark for other parts, and' no doubt Jike temperament will do so now that California stvle crowding the dancing girls off this most romantic of must be the number who have Iqng cherished the dis- hope of some day an evening on Waikiki nj te ht ukuleles-and -hula dancers, and who tilled with deepest lamentation and disappointment bv I of the'roal estate boom on South Sea sands GOOD-NIGHT STORIES Blanche Bessy Mttets a Busy Little Nurse -Girl. BSSIEJ and pouted when her Mama asked her 'tc mind her buby slater and brother while went downtown.

She put Baby Sister in her buggy and- they went under the trees play, but Baby Bister didn't want to ait still and.Bessie couldn't keep her quiet. dear." she wish was an ant or. bee or "Goodness knows 1 don't see whj you should wish a. thing like BUR lied a. tiny, volte and BeasH looked down at the wee little-anl sitting on a blade, of grass In don't 'see 'why any should wish themselves'an ant." "Well, 1 do," replied "Too folks don have anything'to do al) day long but run around and pluj the sun, You never have to care of your baby sister and brothei like 1'do'." "Is laughed the" tins Ant.

"Well, that shows you- don know anything about ant or you wouldn't say that. Why I're taking care of several baby and brothers this very second. Sei those small white things dowr there?" She pointed dow.n to grass under her. Bessie saw them and laughed. "Those-are my baby sisters and brothers.

It rained last night so I had take all of them up Into the sunlight to dry out. My older brother? and sisters are taklns Scrapping Fundamental Law? Bfrflr-n self-constituted or volunteer; Jaw and order committees brganizatfons resort to force to "eliian-up" a commiuees I'fnmxr nf j.i. fllld PerS al ro 8 injuriep are inflicted upon mere. suspicion, major immitM against thqsq guilty of minor offenses and presumes pass judgment on individual rf i £Ti cl18 or Me public or of it to take, the law in its own hands. There are 1 to officials to perform their can bo removed from office when they fail in the enforcement is not a business for amateurs, 7 the committee is to bo' permitted to assume responsibility I there to prevent, or the law taking away thatj Are My Sisters." out the grain from the store It got all wet too." I ''Why.

1 never heard of such thins!" exclaimed Bessie. "1 thought the life of ant was ail play." f'N'o play until our work Is finished," and Miss Ant ran down, the blade grass and one by one, carried the wee white bundles back' ant hill. Then when she JtAm t's Gbodman fclottffc, Iftcs (Eastern Stations)-' (EST) 5 Atiaritlo ftttd d'tfnsr Memorial fray program. Concert 9:00 Dftnfco light of Sweden. WON, Chicago, M.

dett- al Daylight Light ftpefa, music by Slgmuhd KPAB, Lincoln, 8:30 P. tral Standard KFAB 'VVKEI, Boston. 8 P. ir. ''fop" concert Phony hall, Boston.

SUNDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES 25 Allen Atlantic City, P. M. Eastern Ifcyllght Memorial program. WOO, Davenport, M. Central Standard Orchestral materials stored ifi the with setej-al auJciiiary bufldlrge afed'df destroyed, -will fange- $800,606 to $1,000,000, It was, esti mated.

The structure was afras is haowfl, alt i-Several hundred ih ttUmberi The plant, the principal iti- dustry-Ja the town, wTirprobably be' she 'displaced fiflfen 'a 008 away 6f gtof by nn? -Hurst, See Gloria Swanson her; jD'nner music. and concert. music; Organ. 1 A pi i tab 09.1 nB ouso band js.80—\vestinghouBe band. 6-UO W( am Penn orchestra: .6 orchestra.

nf Fllone 0 Patterson's orchestra. CPCA, 358.9 eA Day Program CPCA 'orchestra. Music. orchestra. orchestra, Navy Band of Otto Beck, organist.

nn 8:00 KaclJo artists. -Road Head Club, concert, -carnival. WMAQ, llnd orc 447.5 "The, fire stafteffdn the fourth floor where, caskets power, spray ithe paint on the motor driving a fan which blows fumes from a spraying room Short circuited and flames shot from the same igiiltin'g wHh'the paints. hours aftet the started fla-toos hightfrom tho building. Hundreds, of Caskota Ruined Between'2BOO and' SOQ'O were cbnsumed" of so damaged that they are a total loss.

Soon after the first alarm was sent in fire companies from nearby towns and cities 'were called. atfara- tus, and the company's department was, at the fire at 1:15 P. M. and by two o'clock Pottstown had sent two companies, Reading sent its fire chief and two companies, while companies from Mt, GUbertsville, Bechtelsville, Bally were playing water on the flames.by three o'clock. Guests at Residence of Freeman Boye The following were at th hom of Mr.

and Mrs. 'Freeman or: and Mrs. Harry Stupp eon, Roy and daughter Carrie iamuel Gundrumi and two daughters Mr 'and Mrs. Samuel Iflix and two sons, Charles and rfaymond; Mrs 31anch Qaleibauch and son, Qanl Irs- Anna.Millerand daughter. Mary Anna, and son, William; Marj Light and son, William, Mrs.

Annie Noll. Mrs. Harry Hover-, Mr. and.Mrs; and son, Harry. All had a fln time.

Visiting Friend at Passaic, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Hoiner Spangler and daughter, Loran Jane, of 325 North Ninth street, left for.Passalc, New Jersey, this morning, where they I will some time be. the guests of friends. by Spahgler -father, -Grant Bright, of Harrisburg, and Joha' Wlrt, of this; dty.

MARRIAGE 'LICENSES Marriage License Clerk Clifford Sirauss has issued licenses to wed to the following couples: Paul H. Long, son of Levi B. L'bng, and Margaret C. Mease, daughter of tho late Charles Mease, John H. Kneasel, son of John H.

Kneasol, and, Emma Schott, daughter 'of Samuel 'Schott, of Myerstown. Luke Kissinger, son John B. Kissinger, of 1820 Chestnut and Marguerite Nein, daughter of James Federal street. in Latest' and -Best "THE UNTAMED the greatest ADDED yp oay ojt ar Matinee 'DrtDy, 1 :45 Children, lOc. 5 Adultft, tevchinfits 0 M.

Children, BO.VCS Jkotfues. 50e. at ,4 the- moat difficult role of he screen with after thfl 'different r6st. ADDED ATTItACTIONS Wrestler comedy Fox WJUiain Pox. Members the Progressive'Play ground Association are'to be con gfra'tulated for their efforts In thi improvement of the playgrounds.

A this ate erecting Ugh" standards, so.tha't the'grounds can be illuminated evening. The grounds will not be closed until 9:00 P. thus giving'all-chil- dren ample-time home-before the curfew sounds. This.ia indeed taking proper care of the future "citizens of Lebanon, and the Progressive Association has the correct Memorial many are planning to spend it at You will be able to-find Just 1 as much to do In the city of Lebanon, as in other cities. -Many to- Philadelphia, both to attend the -Shriners' Convention, an3 'ttf'visit the Sesaui- Centennial.

But -what's 'tlje use of seeing the attemptirg to see-it'in and especially now? It isoft nearly completed, and won't be for -some Ime to come. Besides it will take'a veek, at least, to see somettilhg of uch magnitude, properly. There are others planning auto trips. highways -will packed half the time, and with all throats think the back of brain. work" tomorrow! If a conBists of but one day i'l-oue ana haft oillgft -M agalnst the lie' window comes-through WATCfflNfi IBE SCORE BOARD 8 nnK Theatre 'revue.

K.nn and music. danco 3-4 hours. ff o-, i ep Stories. '-a )orai raw -Varied features. Cincinnati rsan; Vluh i quartet.

hols ofojjostra. muslo. 433.3 335.9 Chides; News review. fopullar brother so the fol- ant hill, muny little "jint children In ull life. She 1 rfd 0 hieflytby $fe Jtttf nh by i wenty tna worn tlvose babies 1 "Now if you think I have nothing! to, do," laughed Missy Ant stepping up to some bundles of grfiylsh-wblts, "Thesr children are ft' Mia ready to hatch, out ot their third and they must'pave help." She -Wok the cocoon.iC'rfidJ* of one and' slowly helped out little smoothed out palir of lovely UUle wings." "Oh it's a.

And" she crjed gleefully. Joy's orchestra. 3 n7r r' gh Soho01 Qttrdener'e orchestra. woc 6 Lanark p. 8.

banci. A KTH8, Hot Baseball! Fiddlers. washed and cleaned the IIUU SFvpry careftiUy took rt.n' 365.fi' of the AJr. Around the town. 'Nighthawk frolic.

340.7 Uinner concert. etaff artists. 399.8 Cl.uU ,416.4 8: Brooklyn Cuban Giants to Play West Lebanon Next Tuesday Evening Baseball 'fans are highly elated over the fact that Charles- Haag manaBer of tfle AVest Lebanon baseball club, has scheduled his first twi- liffht game of the season for Tuesday evening, June 1st, with the Brooklyn Cuban Giants as the attraction, Tho Cuban Giants are colored era and at present northward from" the south where they spent some time on a tour of the southern states whei-e they have been very successful Jn winding 1 games. For this battle Haag has lined up several of the beet players in the county, and also a former star of one of Reading clubs. This will be the opening of the twilight sear son at Twenty-second and Lehman streets and since not much basebaj I has been-erivon the fane.In lo-' of college ball and Sunday games it will -be of considerable Interest to learn at this time.

i Hudson-Essex team Defeated The Ford On The Elks Alleys Yesterday's hero: Bob Grovo.who held the Yankees to sevdn' hits, fanning nJne of them and turned in 'a 2 to for the Athletics over AVaite Hoyt to' stop the Hug- men's after their-16 straight vietor'es. The A's took the second game of the double -the narrow margin of six to five, by, virtue of a five run in the early innings, although the Yankees nearly spilled the beans by driving Sam Gray from the mount late in the game. i The'Browns nosed out the 'Indians 4 to 3 when pice jilt a homer In the ninth. The Giants played sloppy ball 'behind 'J immy Ring and the tail end Braves with Genewich on the mound were handed a 6 to 3 victory. Lofty Johns' held the White Sox to' six hits and the Tigers took Chicago over the hill 6 to 3, Corawafl Easy For Jonestown runs came akcnod aild fee am 3 Yakloyltch ss fatten Hresko a MoMinn 3b Wmiania 2b Stroh f.

Tptkls 10 i 0 1 i 10 a 3 0 0 2 0 () 1 3 0 Shiner 'o I'ocum of Hoffman p' McNeil Bmrich ib 0 Ifi 1 1 0-0 2 0 3 of "0 0 Kern If 0 Cornwall 'p 5 ,5 27 2 Jonestown ft n0 balls Hoffman, a B.oae 1 on from Ford team In the Elks Pin LeaKUA' JSJks alleys, "ftp Jn the witi Concert program, Stand The 1926 Harley Davidson confer with Iwe he and cowpara th.e|»'fftBy iHwinewaon Afamnii i you want I fcpspltej. -meniorlal tabinf flpirt I WQV 9 ile4 the "Big Wot WM the post up to jpi.pute toign, big Joe Dund qUfe ffMl WHw, itSSftj-SB JJ WI 00 New Yprk-in a at the Colly Sand wwf Oundee's offensive won ra wISB bmSi 9 I WUcft fler thalovB Of motfSroTOHnfcwill JJftlt Ohjca'jfo-- 5 P- 111 4 A TTil IfcjJlf 1 a ftat.