Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 260, 11 September 1914 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1914

ABEL PREDICTS END OF WINTER'S SECRET

DURING CIVIL TRIAL

Detective Says Damage Suit Against Agency by Parents of Lost Girl Will Bring Expose. "I am still as much convinced as ever that Dr. W. A. Winters of New Castle, his wife and W. R. Cooper, their boarder, knew everything in connection with the disappearance of little Catherine Winters," said Robert H. Abel, a detective employed by the Wein Agency, Indianapolis, when in Richmond today "working on another case of but little importance." Abel is the sleuth who created such a sensation in New Castle a few weeks ago by causing the arrest of the Winters and Cooper, who have now brought suit for damages against the Wein Agency in the circuit court at Indianapolis. "We are more than satisfied with the action of Dr. and Mrs. Winters and Cooper suing us. The only thing

I am afraid of is that they will dismiss

the suit, which has not yet been set for trial," continued Abel. Forecasts Exposure. "The case being a civil action we could place all the plaintiffs on the witness stand and grill them to our heart's content. I will make this prediction; if that suit for damages ever comes up for a hearing the mystery of the disappearance of Catherine Winters will be solved. And I will further state that when this mystery is cleared up it will be found that the body of the Winters child will be found somewhere in the vicinity of New Castle. I am positive she is dead and I know that my theory in this case is absolutely correct. Competent experts have told me that my evidence cannot be controverted." Abel is still as talkative as ever but just as enthusiastic as when he made his first dramatic entrance into this case of nation-wide interest. Abel thinks Prosecutor Myers of Henry county is now convinced that his (Abel's) theory concerning the disappearance of Catherine Winters is correct and he is expecting him to lay the matter before the grand jury of the October term of the Henry circuit court. "I think Myers realizes that if the damage suit against my people comes up for hearing all the facts concerning the disappearance of Catherine Winters will be brought to light and that if he does not have the grand jury take some definite action before that case is tried, he will be shown up in an embarrassing manner during the course of that trial," the detective opined. Abel gave Myers all his evidence prior to the arrest of the Winters and Cooper. ASKS DIVORCE. Charging habitual drunkenness and abandonment Virgie Sewell today entered suit in circuit court against Robert Sewell for divorce. The couple married in May 1913 and separated September 6, 1914.

Mayor Paterson Heads American Red Cross Expedition to Europe

DEMANDS SUPPORT. Junnetta Culbertson complained in circuit court against her husbabnd Fay Culbertson, that he has not been contributing to her support. She asked the court to force her husband to contribute to her support each week.

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Major Robert Paterson, photographed just before the Hamburg, renamed the Red Cross, steamed out of New York harbor Tuesday on its voyage to Havre. Major Paterson is in charge of the 150 red cross nurses and the 30 surgeons sent abroad by the American red cross. He is assisted by Supervising Director Miss Helen Scott Hay of Chicago.

TALK PREVENTION.

A discussion of the part the study of tuberculosis should take in Disease Prevention day exercises in the schools will be held by workers of the Wayne County Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. The meeting was called by Dr. S. Edgar Bond to be held in the Commercial club rooms this evening.

Wounded Englishmen; Allies Take Ostend

BOYD BARN BURNS WITH $10,000 LOS)

WHITEWATER, Ind., Sept. 11 The large barn on the Boyd farm, weit of Whitewater, and its contents wa 5 burned between 12:30 and 1 o'cloc : last night at a complete loss t! $10,000. This barn was one of tht. largest in the country and was fillec with grain and farming implements All cattle had been turned out for the

i night so no stock was burned. The j loss in grain was: 100 bushels corn ' 0 tons hay, 800 bushels wheat, 30 i bushels oats. The farming impk- ! ments alone were valued at almost

$4,000. The Boyd farm was rormeriy the William Glunt farm and is occupied by O. C. Hunt. The loss on the contents was partly covered by insurance. Origin of the fire is unknown. !

STUDY IMPROVES. ! Thomas J. Study continued to improve slightly today and there is less indication of paralysis in his body. He is resting constantly and is not yet permitted to move about. His condition is favorable to speedy recovery. DEMOCRATS MEET. Next Wednesday night there will be a meeting of the members of the Democratic club at the club headquarters. Colonial building. Refreshments will be served and a large attendance is anticipated. Plans for the forthcoming campaign are to be discussed.

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The upper photograph shows two memhprs'nf a Rf nfrTi TTio-lilnnl vPo-iTYionf wmAciA i fha

first fighting on Belgian soil. The men were photographed on the steamer that carried them to Folkstone, where they entered a military hospital for treatment. Despite their wounds the men look tolerably happy. The one on the left is displaying a German cap he secured on the battle field after having killed its owner in a hand to hand encounter. The picture below is of the British troops inarching through Ostend on their way to meet the Kaiser's forces. The English force received a stirring welcome when it landed at Ostend, for only a few days before the city had been threatened by a strong force of German Uhlans. These photos are among the first on these sub-. jects to be received in this country. i

WHE?i YOU WEDEA

UTTLE GlUh

When you were a little girl if your mother had possessed a Kitchen Cabinet such as Sellers Kitcheneed and you

could have had one just exactly like it, big enough for you to stand up to and play at Kitchen work, wouldn't it have pleased you almost beyond expression? But there weren't very many of those things that were exactly like the ones the grown folks used. Always there was some little difference that took the keen edge of complete satisfaction away from lie possession of what you did have. Some little girl in your community, maybe your vn Daughter, is going to be trying very soon to 3come the owner of such a delightful possession.

elp that one little girl that you most want to see

tisfied to the utmost, get this wonderful thing.

A Sellers Kitcheneed Kitchen Cabinet, "The ; cheneed Junior Special" is the name of it and it I be an exact duplicate of the "Sellers Kitcheneed :clrl." It will have the same lowering flour bin,

3 same sugar canister, ant proof lers, rolling curtain, snap-on-cov-i' Fpice jars; in short, it will have 72ry one of those conveniences that ave made "Sellers Kitcheneeds" the "Better Kitchen Cabinets." The :!ly difference will be in this, that .e Sellers Kitcheneed Junior Specrals will be only two-thirds the size j its parent, the "Kitcheneed Special." That will bring it high enough for a little girl to work at exactly as her mother works at hers. Every one of these convenience features Ytill be exactly the same as on the larger Cabinet but smaller in proportion.

We are going to supply all the little girls asking for them, books in which they are to get the names ofwomen who do not own Kitchen Cabinets but would like to have one. For every name they get

they will be given a stamp ta paste in these books. The stamp will represent 10 votes in the contest. Every time one of these women becomes a purchaser of a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet another stamp will be given the little girl .responsible for .the sale. This stamp will represent 100 votes. Also 10 of the stamps shown here will be redeemed for 1 ten-vote stamp at this store. Then the total number of votes secured will be counted Saturday, Oct. 3d, and the Junior Kitcheneed Kitchen Cabinet will be given to the little girl having the greatest total number of votes.

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The little daughter or little girl friend will be working to get this Ju nior Cabinet in this way. You can help get this delightful possession for your daughter or favorite child friend. Give her whatever assistance or encouragement among your

friends you can. The youngster will r

be tickled beyond measure if she succeeds, and the possession of the Cabinet may prove to be a very good influence upon her play, and the channels into which her thoughts are

directed.

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VOTE

Cut this stamp out, bring ten of them to us and get one ten-vote stamp in exchange.