Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 22

PAGE TWENTY-TWO LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON WEPT.M," SAME BUCKS EXONERATED OF SERIOUSCHARGE (Continued from rant'. OmO the time the Sunday school convened and dismissed. At tho afternoon however, Clarence I), liockor. as attorney for the defendant, produced an array of witnesses who testified to facts that tended to show the girl's story was an absolute myth. Raymond Hoover, of Fort HlH Park, located twenty-minutes fast walk from the scene or the alleged crime, declared positively that Bucks was at his cottage on thb day In question, from about 9:80 o'clock, to aomo time after 12 o'clock.

He said that his wife, who has since died, was 111 at the time, and Bucks came there, and brought water from a spring and chopped wood, etc. He said that Bucks had brought a Bhotgun with him, but had taken Hoover's rifle to hunt groundhogs. The witness stated that Bucks was not gone for any length oE time to hunt most of that period was sight of the cottage, Harley Dutton and his wife, H. C. Bedkor and a son and Henry MeSnholds, all of who cot- tsge at Fort Hill Park, in the immediate vicinity of cottage, all uwore that they saw Bucka at Hoorer place during the morning, at vartcus times between 9.30 and 13 o'clock end Mrs.

Dutton emphiiBlzud her statement with tho declaration that ehe was on the porch of her cottage more than an hour at one tin. ading a book, and that In looking her three-year-old sou it Intet she saw Bucks each time she kokod away from the book she was reading. Rev. Henry Daugherty, at Lancaster evangelist, and his wife, and the toiler's sister, Mrs, Luella Sllke, an evangellet singer, who were at their cottage some distance away firom the filled In the gap as to Bucks' hunting expedition, stating that they saw him walking from tho other cottages toward hta home at jl2 o'clock or thereabouts, and saw him enter the premises. Other witnesses gave like testimony.

Samuel Strlckler, grandfather, rwith whom the defendant lives, testified as to the time the boy got home, corroborating the testimony of the preacher. He said that Bucks waa home all afternoon, listening to a radio machine. It was testified by Bucks that he did not see the girl on the Sunday morning in question, and did not then or any other time commit the crime charged against htm. He stated that he went to the Smith home in the evening and stayed soveral hours, but was not at any time In the company of the girl alone. He said that Mrs.

Smith is 'the grandaunt. 'District Attorney Hickernell used the'; latter statement with strong force to suggest that went to the Smith homo in the evening to find out if the girl had told her foster parents of tho outrage. The District 'Attorney suggested that the girl did not tell her parents about the matter until the Tuesday following the alleged offense. The girl stated In. her testimony that her foster mother had questioned her closely upon her arrival home at 12:15, too long after Sunday school had dismissed for a halt-hour walk.

Attorney Becker for the defense, used this to suggest that tho girl miffht have been guilty of soino other offense in the interim, and had then concocted the Bucks story to explain her absence from home. The case was fought with tenacity on both sides, and Attorney Becker followed up his side even to tho length of twice interrupting District Attorney Hickernell, in his address to the jury, with motions to the court to dismiss the jury because of improper remarks made by Hickernell, which he declared tended to prejudice the jury minds against his client. The was terminated at 5 o'clock, and tlio jury was back and dismissed by 5:20. Just before adjournment Judge Henry discharged Charles Bucher, who was during the day acquitted of a charge of possession of illegal liquor. The court told the man that he was undoubtedly guilty of the charge as made by police, and warned hm to keep a straight path in the future.

R. H. Pe.nuel. of Halifax, married on March 23, 1916, father of three children. plead guilty to bigamy in having married a Myerstown girl last year.

He was sentenced to $1 fine, costs and to six to twelve months in the county jail. The court told him to keep away from the MyersUiwu under penalty of another sentence. HOPELESS A WOBBLY BABE COMES BACK Hare two ploturtt of Babt Ruth whan itsrUd tuning up Yankie tUdlum for world.itrli* after his reoant Illneii. A WMk in btd en a soup dlit tapped thi Babt'g strength. took few twlngt at the ball, fielded a few and then retired to text In dugout, perspiring and trembling with "I'll be fine for the world series chough," he eald.

(Atseelatad Press Photo) NEWBURGER, Member of New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Galon H. Fries, Manager. 779 Cumberland Ltebanon, Pa Phone 880 881 882. U.

8. TREASURY BALANCE Washington, Today. United States Treasury reported balance of $886,746,297.27. 2 P.M. Open Allegheny Corp Allied Chemk'ftl SO A11U Chalmers American Caii 55 Amer.

Woolens Pfd 33 V4 Amer Foreign l-'owor 1'OVi Amer International 9 Amer Locomotive Anvcr Radiator I'D Amer Rolling Mills Vi American Stores A 116 Vs Amer Tobacco M) Anaconda 14 Atchlson. 6" VI Atlantic Refining 17 Vi Auburn 56 Aviation Corp Baldwin Loco 9 Bait Ohio Alaska 1-0 I Case 5374. Bcncltx A visit Ion 1 Bi'thlehem Steel 25 Vi Borden 30 Brings 7 Byers A Canarta Dry 13 Canadian Pacific Corre dc Pasco 11 Clws Corp 16H dies Ohio 2n Chit- St Paul St Paul Pfd 5Vi Chic 1 Pacific 10 Vi Chrysler Motors C.omm Southern 4 Columbia Gas 17 57" 3414 1114 10 iovi 15 80 V4 5SV4 67 Vi IS Vi is" in' Int Hydro Elec, 8V4 Gen Electric Oen Foods Gen Motors 17Vi Ofn Amer Tank 2OV4 Gillette Glidden SV4 Gold Dust 18V6 Goodrich Tlrn Goodyear 23 Grar.hy fl Penney 23 Vs Great Northern 17V4 Hahn Dept Stores 3 HersTiey Common 61 Vi Hudson Motors Hupp Motors 414 Houston Oil 20 Harvester 2614 Inter Nickel 9 7 Inter Tel Tel Johns Manvlllc Chi Grt West Pfd Kelvlnator 8Vh Kennecott Krcsgc 12V4 i Kroeer Groceries Fink Liquid Carbonic 12 Liggett Loose Wiles 2fiVi Loews Inc Laulsvllle f'ias 21Vi Mex Seaboard IS 1 Mo Kansas Texas 12Vd Pacific Mont Ward 1414 Nat Biscuit 427J, Nat Cash RPR Nat Dairy 21 Nat Power 17 Central Nevada Copper 8 Nickle Plate 5V4 North American 35 North Pacific 22V1 Packard Motors 4V6 Penna Phillips Pet Service of i Pullman Co 31 Vi 18VA 2'0-H 19 23 V4 23" 18 2'OVfc 1-0 13V4 32H 6 34 14" SVi 43 23 4V4 21 V4 53 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES The Safe Deposit Box System represents the scientific care of known precaution for safety has been taken. When you deposit documents, jewels, there, the thought of loss is off your alone is worth the small cost through which you gain an immeasurable increase of safety against accident, carelessness, ignorance, fire or theft. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Eighth and Cumberland Streets.

Conservative and Dependable MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Union Pacific Indus Alco 23 Steel Vanadium Steel 17 Vi Western Md Western Union 38 Electric Willys Overland 3Vfc Woolworth 39V4 Yellow Truck 6 18 3 TOW YORK CUBB BXCKAHOZ Amer Super Power 7 Cities Service Niagara Hudson Elec Bond Share 36'A P-ermroad Corp JJ4 WALL STREET BRIEFS Neiv York, Today. New York city has arranged an additional loan of $20,000,000 under tie revolving credit placed at its disposal by a syndicate of 33 local banks. The loan will take the form of the sale of per cent revenue bills, dated September 27 and due December 13. It is reported that the Santa Fe Railroad's loadings so far this week, hare a little more than held the gain recorded last week, and indications are that loadings for the full week will be slightly in excess of the previous week. These, amounting to 26,597 cars, showed a more than seasonal increase over the loadings in the week ended September 10.

per WO while poorer stock was aa low as 34). Apples were very dull and baskets brought from 1S-4-0 h'ic bushels were mostly at 50-85. DR. J. E.

MARSHALL DIED SUDDEEY ON THURSDAY (Continued from Page One) Consolidated C.as Bl Vi Corn Products 5X Contl Can Contl Oil Curtis Wright I.orlllarrt Dpi Hudson Dupont ICastman Kodak Elec Auto Lite Klec Power Erie Paramount Puhlix First Nat Stores 62 Vi SOU 4H4 57 -v, 22 12 ,42 5Vi It. Coal Iron 6V4 Radio Corp Reading Rep Iron Steel Scars Roebuck Union Sinclair Oil So Pai'lflc So Railway 13 St l.ouis San Fran 3V4 Stand Oil nf 31 Sooony Vacuum 10U Studebaker 9 Vs Texas Gulf Texas Oil Tlm.ken Tidewater Oil United Aircraft United Cigars United Corp I 44 23H TVs 7Vi 23 4V4 Vi 11V! so 10 6 45 2 3 "i 7Vi 32 1414 32 Union Carbide 27 9 23V4 28VS The Plymouth Oil company has applied to the New York Stock Exchange for the listing of 1,050,000 shares of common stock of par. The stock is' now listed on the New York Curb Exchange. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Karlcet Nttri serrtct Philadelphia. 23 beans were in lighter supply on the wholesale market today and prices were higher with baskets bringing for good stock and as low as 50 for poorer.

potatoes were plentiful and the market was weak ar.d prices were lower. New Jersey baskets sold mostly at M-40 with a few higher while Virginia bushel hampers wer-e bringing mostly Good tomatoes were firm while vpoor to ordinary stock showed little change and prices ranged from 10-50 per basket as to Quality. Potatoes were weak and u. S. No.

Is sold mostly at 7.i-SO with a few, higher and poorer stock as low as 6fl per 1-00 pound sack. Green and wax-bean? sold mostly at 40-75 with a few of fine quality higrher and poorer stock lower. Celerv was weaker with dozen stalk bunches bringing 10-25 and hearts per bunch. Corn was steady and brought mostly room, as the doctor could not be moved. A hasty summons was sent to Ms most intimate medical, friends in Lebanon, and Dr.

John L. Groh, a business and medical and surgeon asociate at the Lebanon Sanatorium rushed post haste to Reading, and was followed a short time later by Dr. Pan; D. Reich, of Jonestown. Both arrived after their friend had passed away.

Hospital attendants' were informed, in their telephone conversations here, that Dr. Lape, the third physician called for, was already in Reading, with Mrs. Lape, on a contemplated call upon Mrs. They had stopped, however, at home of a relative of Mrs. Lape, and as this address was located quite near the hospital, they were notified, and rushed at once to the institution.

Dr. Lape reached the place just after his friend had died, and Mrs. Lape reached Mrs. Marshall's bedside before she was advised of her husband's death. Although the hospital physicians ascribed Dr.

Marshall's death to a probable heart attack following acute indigestion, an autopsy was decided upon. It was to take place this morning, and Dr. John L. Cfroh and Dr. John G.

Mengel left this morning at an early hour to witness it. Relatives of the deceased surgeon also went to Reading, later this morning, to look after Mrs. Marshall's comfort and welfare, and to make arrangements for bringing the body back to Lebanon. Dr. Marshall suffered for upward of five years from an asthmatic condition, which lor a long time past was so serious that he cduld not obtain sleep in a reclining position in bed.

It was because of this that an autopsy was decided upon, to ascertain the actual cause of death, Dr. Marshal! was born and reared at Annville, the son of Dr. E. B. Marshall, who died last January a year ago, after a lifetime of service to that community and the county at large in his profession.

The son, after attending the public schools of the town, graduated from Lebanon Valley College in Annville, in 1911. Four years later he graduated from the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania, and then served a year or more as an interne at the Lebanon Sanatorium. He had just entered upon the private practice of A TWO WAY FROCK PATTERN 2441 By ANNE ADAMS You skould always be right up to the minute it's high, time you Indulged in one high neckline frock. Or you may wear it like small sketch, the neckline open into tiny revers. Smart, you'll agree.

The skirt and bodle- seamings are most slimming and, or so chic. It's perfect tor one of the new sheer woolens. Pattern 2441 may be ordered only In sizes 14 to 20'and 32 to' 42. Size 16 requires yards 54 inch fabric. 1 Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with this pattern.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred), for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANT. ED. THE FALIy AND WINTER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG IS READY! Charming, flattering models 32 pages of the newest and best house, street and formal frocks cleverly styles for large figures and beautiful, practical models for junirrs and kiddies.

Lovely lingerie patterns, and suggestions for gifts that can be easily and inexpensively made, are also included: SEND FOR THE NEW CATALOG- PRICE OF CATALOG, F-I CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to Lebanon News-Times Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th Street, New York City. A Texas police force tried to chase a skunk out from under a warehouse with motor exhaust gas.

Trying to gas a skunk must be like trying to choke a cat to death with Louisville Courier-Journal, NO SKCOXD CHAXCK One trouble about photographing an eclipse is that if something goes wrong you can't ask the eclipse to coins back tomorrow for another sit News. Jackson, Cambodia has Its eJ'e on Mississippi's doings. Secretary of State Wood received a telephone rail from N.ew York. It was a requo.st from a representative of Cambodia for information about the state's new sales tax. After furnishing the data.

Wood pored over maps and announced that Oftnbodla is 4 French possesison jn The Worlds Series Halting Babt Ruth and Lou and the of tht sluggera It the big feeing the mound eerpe In the world 1 eeriet trtartlng September 28 In New York. The Bam le ehown In center croeclng the plite efter one of hie cloutt, with Gehrig ready to ctep up and take hie lusty cut. Gux iueh been named for the openlna Melflnment. Othw Cufc Biicfteca wne will Me are Wamake. May, Grlmei and Reel.

(Aaeeclattd Press Photes) his profession when the World War summoned, as he was already associated with the old Fourth Regiment, of the Third Brigade, of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, and he accompanied that organization under the command of Col. B. S. Shannon, now Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania. At the mobilization camp at Fort Hancock, when the old regiment was split, he was assigned to the 107th Machine Gun Battalion, mfde up partly of Lebanon city and county iwiunteers, and of which Major Harry D.

Case, of this city, was the commander. He went with this outfit to France. In the war zone he saw much service at front-line field, and rear hospitals, and made a splendid reputation. He spent 18 months in France. Upon his return home resumed his private practice, but his.

intimate knowledge of military affairs was regarded as so valuable, that he was continued in' service ever since, having been retained on the Medical Corps o'f the Army for service in the second line of defense. Ho was promoted to the rank of a major, and some time ago was informed that he was in line for promotion to a lieutenant colonelship. He was assigned for several years past to the 103rd Medical Corps of the Pennsylvania National Guard, and at the time of his death was the ranking major of that organization. He was also assigned as local examining physician for the United States Veterans' Bureau, and Chairman of the Lebanon County Board for the Citizens Military Training Camp activities of the United States Department of War. He was associated with the Fuhrman Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars, and with Bollman Post, American Legion.

He served the latter or- i ganization as commander several years ago, and was active in its affairs. He was for some years past a partner of Dr. John L. Groh as owners of th Lebanon Sanatorium, ILL Fourth and Willow streets, this and he was actively engaged at all times in association with his partner in medical and surgical work at.the instiution. In this hospital as well as in his private practice Dr.

Marshall achieved an enviable reputation because of his ripe experience, and because of his efficient and sympathetic care of his patients, and his intense devotion to efforts for cure. His extensive practice, and hospital and military duties, gave him little time for recreation, and he seldom visited fraternal and social organizations, but he had an interest in them, and was identified with the membership of a considerable number. Among others he was affiliated with various bodies of the Masonic order, Lebanon Lodge of Elks, Country Club, Steitz Club, and a number of fraternal lodges. He was a member of Zion. Lutheran Church.

Since the illness and death of his father he continued, as a matter of sentiment the medical practice of the parent, and 'had. office hours each Thursday at Annville, and visited that place many other times when necessary. Besides his mother, the former Margaret Ely. still residing at Annville, he leaves his wife, the former Grace Smth. formerly of Shoemakers- vllle; tour children: Margaret, Elizabeth, Mary Louise and John, ail at home, and two sisters.

Miss Elizabeth Marshall, of Annville. and Jessie, wife of Guy Jones, of this city. He attained the 41st year of his age In July, this year. Aside of, his intense popularity among hie patients and friends in the city and county, and in military and medical circles which he frequented, he was noted for his ideal Ife. He was extremely devoted to his wife and children, and spent what leisure he had in their company and association.

He was an idea! husband and indulgent fatner. and the sympathy of hosts of people who knew and admlrsd his family extend sincere sympathy to them In Coach The University of Oklahoma's, hopee In the Big Six football 1 chase this fall rest largely with Coach Lewie Hardage. (Associated Press Photo) ATTRACTS ONLY OLDER MEN Dear Miss Fairfax: Please lend me a helping hand. I would like to have the friendship of some boys-about my own ag9, but somehow I seem only to attract the attention of older be- 1 tween the ages of 30 years abd most of these are married. They make love to me, but I don't encourage their attentions or accept their invitations.

I'm just afraid of.that type. People think I anvabout 15 years old. I am really 17 years old, and would like a pal of my own age. MAY, What do you do to these men of, from thirty to siity that drives them to despair? For, as you see, I haven't published all your letter. Perhaps hoys of your own age, seeing the havoc you cause among the oldsters, are afraid of you, They think, seeing -these elderly victims, that you like them old.

Just confide in some nice boy of your own age that you really are not the vamp you seem; that yon enjoy being with people of your own age; and If he has a heart, he'll take the hint and invite you' out. Pass up the admirers old enough to be.your father. LaFoIlette Formtr Gov. Walttr J. Kohltr, I or witcontln, conitrva.

tlvt republican, won SU party's nomination for tht govtrnorthlp ovtr Cov. Philip F. UFollettt, 1 Prf Pfrgtoi.