WEDNESDAY OCT. 17, 09. LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. PAGE THREE The Orthophonic Victrola USED AT THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE YESTERDAY WAS FURNISHED BY JAMES THE VICTROLA MAN 121 North Eighth Street Additional Demonstration of This Instrument Will Be Given at Our Store or at Your School Upon Your Request. NO PERSON WAS INJURED IN COLLISION Of Trolley Car and Auto Truck at Eighth and Willow When a Reo Speed Wagon, owned by the Keystone Macaroni this city, and driven by Robert Humcompany, mel, collided with a trolley car operated by John Hartman, motorman and William Hassler, conductor, Eighth and Willow streets this Ing shortly before 11 o'clock, occupanta of both vehicles escaped without, The Injury.
truck was traveling west on Willow street and made the turn to go north on Eighth. The trolley car returning from Myerstown streets was traveling slowly ap to Eighth and Cumberland peared to be making a stop. Damage to the truck WAR little while the trolley car was badly da damaged Motorman the Hartman front left was side. fortunte in escaping without scratch as the glass from the doors broke and was hurled in all directions. Hummel from the shifted gears and pulled away trolley car withont stopping to assist in In cleaning the shattered glass from the street.
The trolley car was removed from service and taken to the car barn for repairs. Willys- Knight touring car parked on Eighth street a few feet north of Willow it was said made it impossible for Hummel to make the turn north on Eighth street without a DEDICATORY EXERCISES OF GOOD SAMARITAN TOMORROW AFTERNOON Everything is ready at the Good Samaritan Hospital for the dedication, tomorrow, of the new structure as recently enlarged, refurnished and modernized. The hospital today ranks with the very best in the nation in its equipment to take care of the sick and injured, and is far ahead of most other hospitals of equal size. There will be a meeting of corporation at 3 o'clock- -It being the annual session of that body. All persons who have contributed five dollars or more during the year are members, and are entitled to be present.
Routine matters will receive attention. The dedicatory exercises will take place at 4 o'clock. The Hon. William Coleman Freeman, of Cornwall, will be the principal speaker. He Is chairman of a committee appointed by Governor Fisher to report on hospitals in the State to the next Legislature.
He is familiar with the hospital subject, and knows hospitals a as they exist, large and small. His address is sure to be worth hearing, and an immense assemblage is expected, and is also being provided for in advance. Following the exercises, there wMl be a public inspection of the fine new place with its marvelous surgical and other equipment, and the first-class apartments for the care of patients. The public at large is not only invited but urged to be present. HOOVER-CURTIS CLUB IN MALTA TEMPLE ON MONDAY EVENING The Hoover-Curtis club of the city will hold a meeting Friday evening in the Malta Temple.
An exceptional good program has been arranged for this meeting and promoinent speakers of Lancaster, Harrisburg and Reading as well as pollticians of local prominence will give addresses. There will also be a apecal musical program featured with selections by a large choir. FILM FLASHES By PHILM PHAN. Alice White scores heavily in "Show Girl" now at the Capitol theatre. This is one breezy, peppy picture and if you want a real evening of light entertainment don't miss it.
Today is the last day. Starting tomorrow our old friend Buck Jones returns at the Capitol. His next vehicle will be his firet production in a year and incidently the first by his own producing company. Thomas Meighan is greeted by his favoriates at the Academy in "The Mating Call." This is not a bad picture. Today also is the last day for this one.
Starting tomorrow at the Academy we will have Milton Sills in "The Crash." And last but not least so real honest to goodness vaudeville. For the last three days of this week the Six Alabamians will do their stuff at the Academy, We hear they are good. IN MEMORIAM. SCHIES- In loving remembrance of a Dear Mother, Katherine B. Schles, who passed away, Octoher 17.
1926. She was a friend to many, And to her own proved true; Unselfish, steadfast, kind to all. And the best of a wife and Mother too. Her smiling way and pleasant face, Are pleasure to recall; She had a kindly for each. And died beloved by all.
Some day we hope to meet her. Some day we know not when: To clasp her hand in the better land, Never to part from her again. Sadly missed by Daughter. MR. AND.
MRS. W.I DECK SEEKING $860 DAMAGES W. Deck an his wife, Nora K. Deck, of Womelsdorf, through their attorney, Christian R. Gingrich.
hare instituted suit in the local common to recover about $860 pirancourt from mond Fernaler, of 1106 Lehman street, this accident. elty, as a result of an This mishap le alleged to have occurred on or about August 29th this year, the Penn Highway, near Millardaville, east of Myerstown. The Deck car was badly damaged and the occupants were hurt. Fernsler's driving te said, in the complaint, to have been at fault as causing the accident. HENRY SHENK RECEIVES INVITATION ON GRAF ZEPPELIN FROM GERMANY Henry Shenk, of Shenk's Department store, proudly displaying an invitation to the Leipzig Spring Trade Fair, to be held in Leipzig, Germany, on March 2nd.
This invi tatton was mailed from afen and came over on the Grat Zeppi'n. hirs Shenk has the card or display in the show windows. TWO MEN IN HARRISBURG JAIL ON CHARGES OF BREAKING INTO HOME Harrisburg, Today.Two men, one from Lebanon, are being held in jail here awaiting hearInKs on charges of breaking into a summer -home- at Speeceville, near here, and a road stand at Rovkville, adjacent to this city. They are Allen Buchmoyer, 20, of Lebanon, and Arthur Blain, 33, of Spesceville. They were arrested by State Police, who Bay Buchmoyer confessed to thefts totaling $75 at a local TRINITY U.
B. BIBLE CLASS HOLDS MEETING AT HOME OF TEACHER OSCAR SHAY The Young Men's Bible Class of the Trinity U. B. Church met 011 Tuesday evening at the home of Its teacher, Oscar W. Shay, 1126 Lehstreet.
After the regular business session in which several items of importance were transacted a social hour ensued. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Shay, Twelve members were present, Ways and means were discussed of getting new members for the great Raly Day of the Sunday School which will be held in the near future. BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENT FITTED Miss Mary Musser, of 1021 Mifflin reports her eyes in good conditian again and that the headaches with which she had suffered have disappeared. Dr.
Harris Gruman, of 40 N. Eighth was the specialist who fitted her to glasses. Miss Musger is a student at Bauer's Secretarial School. CARL ENGLE RECEIVED MAIL VIA GRAF ZEPPELIN Carl Engle, shoemaker, of 433 North letter Ninth and street, today card proudly which he displays postal received a from Gmuend, Germany, sent via the Graf which Zeppelin, giant German dirigible, arrived Monday in this country. On the envelope and the card 18 printed "Zu befordern mit L.
127." meaning "to be transported on the 127. A special four stamp, valued in our money about $1, is on the envelope. A picture of the dirigible is inscribed on the stamp. A two-mark stamp is on the postal card. Relatives of Mr.
Engel sent the mail from Gmuend, from where the local shoemaker came to this country about four years ago. The mail WAS taken from the Graf Zeppelin at Lakehurst and then sent to New York, from where it was conveyed to this city. PARDON BOARD AT HARRISBURG Harrisburg, Today Judge Evans, of Columbia County, today joined in the plea for pardoning Charles Ball, a former express messenger serving four and one half to nine years for rifling express packages. DEATHS AND FUNERALS FRANK J. HOCKLEY Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for the late Frank J.
Hockley, who died suddenly at his home, 53 North Twelfth street, last Friday evening. The Rev. A. B. Goudie, pastor of the Centenary M.
E. church, of which Mr. Hockley was a member, officiated. The funeral was largely attended by many Judgment Judgment is the result of mature knowledge. The 28 years' experience that marks this firm's existence is at your service.
WEST CO. READING OFFICE 54 North Fifth Street 1511 Walnut St. 1422 N. Broad Bt. PHILADELPHIA 36 Wall St.
New York Members New Philadelphia York Stock Stock Exchange, NEWBURGER, HENDERSON LOEB New York and Philadelphia. Member New Philadelphia Stock Exchange, Lebanon, Pa, U. S. TREASURY BALANCE United States Treasury Balance or NEW YORK EXCHANGE Open Close 9. A.
M. 2 P.M. Chem. 222 allied For. Power 111 Can Linseed 126 Loco.
Smelting 268 259 Tel. Tel. 179 im. 167 166 m. Tob.
Woolen 19 19 84 84 Inaconda A 18 Irmour 9 irmour 193 Itchison 0. 113 Salto. 70 70 tethl. Stl. Pac.
218. Ian. lanada Dry 79 136 Ihrysler De Pasco 97 terro 0. 185 189 thes. P.
135 R. I. 'hi. Paul St. Paul Pfd.
Childs Co. 47 55 55 Ihile Cop. 117 font. Can font. Motors 15 83 83 comm.
Power 26 tongoleum Sug. 16 tuban 60 60 Am. Dav. 407 409 Chem. Dupont 87 88 Blec.
and L. 37 38 Storage Clec. P. 56 49 49 famous Players Stores 49 First Nat. 219 Motor Asphalt 74 ten.
166 167 ten. Elec. 53 53 Graham Paige 69 Copper Common 55 55 Tershey Mot 77 77 Judson Tupp 148 151 nt. Nickel South 67 68 Can. C.
21 Kelly-Spg. Cop. 105 Kenne 80 Tresge 61 Loews Inc. Truck 98 Mack 23 23 Miami Oil 40 41 Maryland K. T.
41 41 VI. 71 72 Mo. Pac. Mo. Pac.
Pref. 120 Ward 293 290 L. 39 40 Montgomery Nat. P. 29 29 Nevada V.
Y. Central 175 176 V. N. H. 73 North Amer.
Packard Mot. Penna. Pet. 42 Phillips Pure Oil 78 78 Pullman of N. 64 Pub.
S. Postum 211 Radio 103 103 Reading 81 Rep. I. Schulte Sears Roebuck 157 St and San Oil 29 29 Shell Un Sinclair 31 Pac 121 121 South Oil of 46 Stand Oil of 36 Stand Stew War 105 Studebaker 70 70 Texas Co Timken 143 143 United Cigar 28 28 Pac 200 200 Union Rubber 43 Steel 163 23 164, Waldorf System West Md 43 43 Westinghouse 105 White Mtrs 383 381 Willy's 31 31 Woolworth 200 Yellow Truck LEBANON MAY HAVE FIREMEN'S CONVENTION AT SOME FUTURE DATE James Fisher today received a letter from Eugene Bonniwell, muFiremen's Association. Judge Bonpresident of the Pennsylvania State Firemen's Association.
Judwe Bonniwell stated that the fire officials had long agreed to hold the convention of the State Asociation in Pittsburgh in 1929 and that Lebanon's invitation had been received rather late to merit a favorable declaion. However, the heads kept in mind the excellent treatment and consideration shown the convention in former years and will look favorably upon Lebanon at another time. Judge Bonniwell is now one of the executive committee of the FARMERS TRUST CO. AWARDED BOND ISSUE Of $235,000 by County For Road Construction The Farmers' Trust Compay, of this city, this morning, was high bidder for the road Improvement bonds to the amount of $235,000, to be issued by the County of Lebanon for the construction of the concrete highway to Suedberg, and that bank WAS awarded the issue. The high I premium offered was $3,577.90 for entire issue.
The bonds will carry interest of 1-4 per cent, and are redeemable in various allotments in five, ten. f1fteen, twenty, twenty five and thirty years. Not only did it appear that money is plentiful. but that Lebanon county credit is A-1 for, there were nine bidders for the loan. The successful bid is equivalent to a premium of $1.514 per $100, or about 1 1-2 percent.
The other bidders and their posals were as follows: E. W. Clark and Co, Phila. $2845.85 National City Phila. 1543.95 W.
H. Newbold's Sons and Phila. 3204.40/1025 First National bank, Lebanon 729.00 Lebanon County Trust Lebanon 2177.44 Harris Forber and Company, Philadelphia. 1994.15 Mellon National Bank, Pittsburgh 1629.73| Graham Parsons and Philadelphia 3043.45 LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS ENTER PLEAS OF GUILTY Scranton, -Violators of the Volstead act from Lebafared badly when they entered non pleas of Federal today before Judge Johnson in Criminal Court today. The heaviest penalty was imposed on Elwood Beck, Lebanon hotel man, who Federal officers said sold whiskey to soldiers in uniform.
Beck was given six months in the Lebanon County, jail. Other sentences for liquor law violations were: John Terris, Lebanon, fined $200. Raymond Wise, Lebanon, fined $100. George Williams, Lansford, fined $250. George Doresky, Milton, sixty days in Northumberland County jail and fined $200.
Louis Zapotowski, Wilkesbarre, fined $100. John Reich, Lebanon, thirty days in jail. Charles W. Dissinger, Lebanon, thirty days in jail. Hayes B.
Myers, York, fined $50. Joseph Walutis, Wilkesbarre, fined $150. William O'Brien, of Tioga County, charged with tampering with mails was sentenced to 98 days in Jail, dating from his commitment on July 9. Joseph Lyons, of Adams County, charged with automobile theft was sentenced to 111 days in jail dating from June 29. DOGGIE ROAST IS HELD DESPITE BAD WEATHER Despite threatening weather on Monday night, members of the American Legion entertained ladies of the Herbert M.
Harbach auxiliary at a "doggie" roast, which wag held at Mish's Woods. Considering the poor weather, a good crowd was on hand to enjoy the evening. Cedric Homan and "Pat" Byers were in charge of the arrangements. LEGION TO HOLD COUNTY MEETING AT MYERSTOWN Plans are being completed for the monthly meeting of the American Legion posts of Lebanon County, which will be held Friday evening, Oct. 19th, at Myerstown, in the Myerstown Legion's home.
William G. Harbach, county commander, will have charge of the bussession, while the Myerstown post will take care of the rest of the program. Corps of the Lebanon Post will lead the parade through the streets of Myerstown preceding the meeting. Following the business session, a social gathering will be enjoyed at which refreshments will be served. WALL STREET BRIEFS York, Today (A) -Richfeld Oil company, of California, reports net the Instr nine months of $5,455,193, after payment of Federal taxes, equal to 17,05, on common, against a profit of 172 before payment of Federal taxes in the same period in 1927.
The Beechnut Packing company, of Canajoharte, N. ended the quarter of September 30 with a surplus of $702,639 against $574,893 In third quarter of 1927. The surplus last nine months was 037.134 18 compared with 603 in the same 1927 period. E. S.
Jordan was re-elected president at the reorganization meeting of the Jordan Motor Car company, of Cleveland, Ohio. John McArtle, formerly of the Chrysler tion, was named vice-president and general manager, and A. F. England, secretary-treasurer and a director. named were: James A.
House, president of the Guardian Trust company, Cleveland; Joseph G. Fisher, vice-president of Marine Trust company, Buffalo; Roger Sherman, director of Continental Motors, and T. Ernest Burton, Cleveland. General Electric company orders received in the first nine months of totaled $260,686,463 against $233,076,091 in the same 1927 period, and in the third quarter 328,666 against $77,420,263 in third 1927 quarter. The Hudson River Night Line for the nine months ended September 30, reports gross revenues of $1,664,934 as compared with $1,577,499 for the first nine months of 1927.
Fall buying of coal for household consumption has quickened interest in the bituminous markets brought on rising levels, in spot prices on prepared coals Kentucky and West Virginia with scattered gains in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, Coal Age discloses. GEORGES CLEMENCEAU IS UNABLE TO TELL THE AMERICANS ANYTHING Paris, Today- (AP) -Georges Clemenceau, "the old Tiger," came out of his lair in a jocular mood for a few minutes today and made his first appearance in years at a luncheon of the Anglo-American Press Asociation. "What can I tell America?" he asked with a smile. "Americans know everything." Speaking In perfect English he told us of his pleasure in seeing 80 many corre respondents whom he had often met during the war. "My heart is with you Americans, one and all," he I concluded.
The war-time Premier had often. been invited to appear before the Association but always Insisted he "was out of the picture," It happened that he was lunching with friends today at the same restaurant as the newspapermen and so readily agreed to say a few words. DIRECTED TO SUE ALL MERCANTILE TAX DELINQUENTS County Treasurer Harvey Steckbeck has just had a most unpleasant duty thrust upon him. The State Treasurer directs him to sue by legal process, at once, the merchants and other delinquents in their mercantile tax payments, to recover the amount of the taxes, the last date for payment of which was September 1, 1928. Penalties and interest as well as costs will have to be included in the payments.
Under the law the county treasurer is personally responsible for the taxes as levied by the mercantile tax appraiser and if he. fails to collect them he may be required to pay them himself. It is understood that the necessary proceedings will be started at once. A considerable number of the taxables are delinquent. LEBANON PARTY BACK FROM MOTORING TO W.
VA. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small and children and Mr. and Mrs.
George Zombro and children, returned from Martinsburg, W. on Monday afternoon after taking Mrs. Joshia Goldstraw, who was visiting relatives in Lebanon, to her home in Martinsburg. On the return trip they stopped at the Gettysburg battlefields. They I reported having a pleasant trip.
PERSONALS Mr. and Mrm. John J. Walsh and Mine Marguerite of Philadelphia, returned to their hoine this mornIns after spending a few daya here, as guenta at the home of Mra. Walsh's parents, Mr.
and Mra. 1. J. Murray, of 128 South Fifth street. Miss Mabel Gerhart, of Jonestown, In thin elty today, attending the teachers' institute.
Philip Bleistine, of 629 Lehman street, spent the day in Philadelphia. Mra. James Kinney, of 336 Cumberland street, spent the day in Reading. Mrs. Robert Helsey, of 359 North First street, spent the day at Innwood.
Mre. Harvey Bowman, of 1113 Walat nut street, left this morning for Easton, where she will attend the National P. T. A. convention.
John G. Ziegler, of 440 North Seve enth street, State vice president of the P. 0. 8. of A.
left this morning for Allentown, where he will speak this evening 11, special meeting of the P. 0. 8. of A. Mrs.
Frank Becker, of Ninth street, was a morning passenger to Harrisburg, where she spent the day, Miss Dorothy Gibbie, of Colebrook, underwent a tonell-adenoid operation today at the Reese private hospital. Mra. Jack Christianson, of 149 North Ninth street, returned home today after spending a few days in Harrisburg. the guest of Mr. and Mra.
John Morrisey and family. Miss Elizabeth Mease, of 309 Gannon street, went to Philadelphia today where she will spend week visiting relatives. Mrs. John Massar and mother, Mrs. Susan Zinko, of Newmanstown, spent the day here shopping.
FEESER FINISHES HEAVY TRAINING FOR NEXT FIGHT According to the advance sale of tickets it looks as though the Band Hall, Ephrata, will be jammed to over-flowing on Friday night. Oct. 19th, when Art Feeser, of this city, clashed with Jack Ranford, of Philadelphia, in the eight round windup bout. There is considerable interest being shown in this fight as it is Feeser's first windup bout and everyone is for him to make good. It is believed that a large delegation of local fight fans will make the trip to see the fights Firday.
Feeser today finished his heavy training for the fight. He boxed four rounds with Abie Wills, local policeman, who once was a professional slinger of leather, and still retains much of his old ability. Feeser and Wills staged slugging match for the entire four rounds. This training is Just what the local lad needs and Wills is proving a great aid in whipping Art in condition. Although he still favors his right hand a great deal, Feeser hopes to be able to 118e it on Ranford on Friday.
He is still bothered with pain but believes it will be slightly in a day or 60. LIBERTY FIRE LADIES PLAN HALLOWE'EN PARTY Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Liberty fire company are making arrangements for A large Hallowe'en party to be held in the Liberty fire hall on or around Oct. 30. Since the auxiliary boasts of 125 members this is a rather large and much looked forward to event on the North Side. Mrs.
John Wentling, president of the auxillary, has appointed a special committee to take charge of the affair and make arrangements. U. S. ARMY SEMI-RIGID DIRIGIBLE DAMAGED IN STORM OVER MISSISSIPPI Scott Field, Today. nose crushed and envelope ripped, the RS-1, the United States Army semi-rigid dirigible, limped to its hangar here last night at 10.40 o'clock after a battle with line squalls over the Mississippi River in the vicinity of Memphis, Tenn.
Returning from a flight to San Antonio, Texas, where it made exhibition flights in connection with the American Legion convention, the RS-1 ran full into a "nest" of Mne squalls, which it fought for more than three hours. Capt. W. E. Kepner, winner of this year's Gordon Bennett balloon cup race, was in charge of the ship with four commissioned officers and nine enlisted men.
The largest semi-rigid dirigible in United States, left a the Brooks Field at San Antonio, about 11 a. Monday. The ship measlures 280 feet in length. friends of the deceased and A number of pretty floral tokens were in evidence. The bearers were; William Ganster, Samuel Kiscadden, Warren Smith, John Reinhard, John Quarry and Ned Smith.
Interment was made at Mt. Lebanon cemetery, with Rohland's In charge of the arrangements. MRS. LIZZIE ZELLER The funeral of the late Mrs. Lizale Zoller was held this afternoon from the residence of E.
B. Gingrich, Sand HIll. Services were held in the Zion Lutheran Church, Mt. Zion, in charge of the pastor, Rev. Diehi, number of pretty floral tributes were in evidence.
Interment Was made at the adjoining cemetery, Arrangements were 1n charge of Rohland'8. WILLIAM H. GINGRICH william H. Gingrich, 58, of 510 West Main street, Palmyra, died at his home this morning at 7 o'clock He was 111 since Monday and death was attributed to complications. He leaves to survive Naomi; three daughters, Mrs.
Elmer Hemperly, Mra. L. Hartman, of Palmyra, and Miss Ruth, at home; four song, and Charles, Martin, Roy and Harry, Palmyra, J. at hame. One brother, M.
Gingrich, MRS. E. FINK Mra. Mary Elizabeth Fink, of Charles Fink, who widot passed away ten years ago, leaving his business to his widow, who conducted the enterprise successfully since, died at 12.25 o'clock, this morning. at her home at East Main street, ON Annville.
She underwent an operation at local hospital eight weeks ago today, but it was unsuccessful in s'aying the malady which afflicted returned to her home two weeks ago. She passed her fifty-seventh birthday anniversary in August, this year. She was held in high esteem in the community and her death bas brought sorrow to friends in a wide circle. She leaves four sons: Miles, of Reading; Homer and Charles, at home; David, of Red Lion; a daughter, Mrs. Esther Bowman, Lebanon; three grandsons, Harvey Fink, Jr.
Ralph Bowman, David R. Fink, and two sisters, Mrs. Lemuel Light, ol Lebanon, and Mrs. Anna Harry, Leb; anon. The deceased was a member of the Annville United Brethren church, and was affiliated with the Daughters of Rebecca, the ladies' degree of the Annville Lodge of Odd Forlows.
MRS. SAMUEL LEININGER Mrs. Lovie, the widow of Samuel E. Leininger, died at her home on South College street, MyerstowA, Tuesday morning, aged 52 years. Deceased was in Ill health a long time and recently had a serious fall, which aggravated her disease.
She was a member of Friedens Lutheran church and highly esteemed. Her survivors are her daughter, Beatrice, at home; her mother, Mrs. Sallie Schaum, and two sisters, Mrs. Miles Miller, all of Myerstown, and Miss Virgie Schaum, Lebanon. The funeral arrangements are in charge of Isaac N.
Bahney. JOHN WERNER The community of Myerstown and Its environs was shocked by the sudden death of John Werner, Tuesday evening, at his home pro West Main avenue. Heart trouble was the cause of his demise. He was a farmer in the Jackson township region for many years, but lived retired the past several years. Deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Jacob Becker, Kutztown; Mrs. Gerberich, Ohio. His wife Harrison him in death but a short time ago. He was a member of the Church of the Brethren. The funeral arrangements are being made by Isaac N.
Bahney. Friendly Thoughts By The Bordlemay Funeral Home Look up from the tiny ants working at your feet. Look up it nature at work above and round you, work upon tasks. From Nature learn patience and humility and a reverence for all good hings. The public's opinion of a fuferal director can be easily sensed.
Public confidence little observances and 1elpful arrangements beyond Any question of agreement or harge. Bordlemay Funeral Home PALMYRA, PA. 132. IN MEMORIAM. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear baby, Anna Katherine Flamm, who died Oct.
17, 1927. We had a little treasure once, She was our joy and pride, She suffered much, and murmured not. For 5001. she slept and died. The flowers that we placed upon her grave, May wither and decay.
But the love that is in our heart. Can never fade Sadly Missed by FAMILY. ESTABLISHED 1907 STRAUSS' MORTUARY FUNERAL HOME Equipment Modern, Facilities and SERVICE Unsurpassed. 825 NORTH NINTH ST. PHONE 1808.
LEBANON, PA.
