Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 224, 1 September 1915 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND5UN-TELEGRA1I, WETTTESDAY, C3PT. 1, 1915
REV. 0. TRESSEL WILL CODE TO TRItllTY GIIDRGH
To become pastor of Trinity Lutheran church to this city, the Rev Oscar Tressel, of St Mark' Evangell ctl English Lutheran church, df Day ton, his resigned after eight year's of service. His resignation was announc ed at the morning service of the Dayten congregation Sunday,, and. was, c cepted by the church board with sin cere regret... . Rev. Tressel baa occupied the Dayton pulpit (or more than eight years, taking charge of the work when the congregation was a mere handful as a mission established by the Rev. M. C. Hecbt. of 8t. Paul's German Lutheran church. : In this time he has built up a membership of two hundred, and enrolled 264 in the Sunday school. The church has long been self-supporting. The church house at Linden and Xenia avenues, a neat structure, has been built : since the coming of. the Rev. Mr. Tressel to Dayton.
In the time he has been at Dayton, the Rev. Mr. Tressel has declined a number of very flattering calls because hr itM nrtt dnlra to leave the work
until it has been established on a firm
basis. He win remain at uayton umu a new pastor has ben secured. PONY RIDES IN AUTO.
MARION. Ind.. Sept. l.A pany and
its cAlt were stiven a joy-ride in an
u tlkUW W. " - motored to pecatuf , bought the animals, loaded them in the tonneeu of the car and " drove home in three
hours.
FIND TWQ MOTHERS 8ICK.
ELWOOD. Ind.. Sept. 1.- Health
authorities found Mrs. Avery and
her mother critically in, in one bed,
and each nursing a- few days' old baby. Both are expected to recover.
Her Husband's Widow
SYNOPSIS. Leslie Morse, a governess, "goes to walk by the sea and Is spoken to by a man she does not know. She is rescued front his attentions by Victor Steele, sergeant in the British army, whom she later marries. She finds married life wearisome and refuses to
follow Steele to Egypt. Then she hears-)
of his death, and conceals the fact that she is his Widow. Four years later, married to Oswald .-Varney and mother of a boy, she meets Steele face to face in Jerusalem. He tells her to keep the past secret, and her husband announces that Steele is going to sail with them. "' The charm was so .potent, she perceived to her mortification, that Vic
tor remained with three or four other
men leaning with their arms upon the table listening to that shrill voice,
when every one else had risen. Leslie
had expected, a circle of men tftnered rose also, with a heightened color and a Quivering lip, and went to her stateroom, knowing full well that Oswald was dying to rush across to Steele and obtain an introduction to the unknown lady. :. 4 ... - . ' She threw a wrap around; her white shoulders and went on deck. It. was a delicious southern night, and only
the laziest of zephyrs breathed on the Shosphorescent sea. In the shadow of ie smoking room she found, as she
had expected, a circle of men gathered around a lady with the diamond eyes. Amons them was her husbaud. .
He saw her and nulled her toward
the group. Victor, who was sitting bs Side the enchantress, listening to the
talk with a dry smile, sprang to his
feet at her approach. Oswald whisper
ed to him. FOr a moment he seemed to hesitate, then with a certain' stiff
ness of manner he looked from one
woman to the other and said: ."Mrs
Varney, may I make you known to our
fellow passenger an oia rnena or
mine Mrs. Melas?"
"Oh. now. Captain Steele, that is
OFFICIAL INDICTED FOR SHIP HORROR
i L,yk-
WALTER K. GRtZN&AUM Walter K. Oreenbaum, vice president dud general manager of the Indiana Transportation company, has been indicted on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the East land tragedy.
MRS. WILLIAMS' LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydia E. Pink- , ham's Vegetable ' Compound. - Elkhart, Ind. : " I suffered for fourteen years from organic inflammation,
iiemale weakness, pain and irregular!
ties. The pains in my sides were In-' creased by walking" or standing on my
zeet and I bad sucn awful bearing down feelings, waa depressed in spirits
and became thin and pale with dull,heavy eyes. I had six doo-
lors from whom I received only temporary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair !rial and also the Sanative Wash. I have tow used the remedies for four months ' tod cannot express my thanks for what ibey bave done for me. " If these lines will be of any benefit rod bave my permission to publish hem." Mrs. Sadie Williams, 456 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana, i Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comfound, made from native roots and herbs, ion tains no narcotic or harmful drugs, tnd to-day holds the record of being the ooet successful remedy for female ills re know of, and thousands of voluntary estimonials on file in the Pinkham iboratory a$ Lynn, Mass., seem to irove this fact. . - If you have the slightest doubt litXydia. Pinkham's Vegetal de Compound will help you,vrrite o Lydia E.Pinkham MedlelneCo. coiifideiitial)Lynn,MassforfM) let Yr letter will lie opened, end and answered by a woman, .nl held in strict confidence.
Mm
perfectly sweet of yon, crisd the strange lady, extending hr hand to Leslie. "I was Jnst dying to know yon. Mrs. Varney, from the moment I saw you come in to dinner." She
smiled at Varney. "Lucky man! Do sit
down beside me. Mrs. varney. ew delightful to think we shall be together for four whole days!
Leslie dropped Into the vacant deck chair beside Mrs. Melas. murmuring some words of nrstificetion. The men
formed un asain around them, all ef
thm xcent Victor -vying with each
other to attract the lion's share of the
ladies'; attention and favor.
Victor stood leaning against the deck house, smoking in silence, end
lnAirtn n. it seemed to Leslie,
with slightly sardonic interest. Oswald u nbYiniiiT nerttnc himself to
make an lmDreaslon on Mrs. Melas.
Mrs. MeUs was communicative about herself. She was a widowshe
was anxious to make that quite clear
to every one and as she never referred to hsr children, it was to be presumed that she hadn't any. She had
been win tar-in a in Earpt, and exchang
ed opinions with great vivacity about the big hotels which occupy Jtbe attention of Europeans in Cairo to so tiresome an extent She spoke with easy familiarity about prominent people in the Egyptian capital, but abstained from positively claiming acquaintance with many of them. She had, she co
ntained, lived almost entirety aoroaa
since her husband's death (the date of that melancholy event was not given),
bnt now ahe Proposed to settle in Lion
don. Unfortunately she did not know
many people there, and she heard that Uttdon noeietv - was rather shy of
atrmnaers.
"Don't you know anyone at all in London, Mrs: Melas?" asked Oswald in that sympathetic tone which it amus
ed Leslie to note he always used toward pretty women. "Very few, I'm afraid only the peo-
nle I've known in India or on tne con
tinent, perhaps, who have now settled
Sir
there. I wander . if yon know
Ralph Oaveston V ...
1 ouxht to; said Varney, with a
laugh not at an expressive of delight.
HV my . third or fourth couam removed" ' "- : ,"Oh. I'a so glad to hear that! I think he's tremendously good fan. Have yea seen him lately,? . - "No. I haven't, Mrs. Males. I bave not seen him for a good many years. Perhaps you can tell me if he is married. I beard that he was going to make a wealthy match."
Mrs. Melas laughed a litUe maliciously. "No, that was broken off. Dear old Ralph; he must hate proposed to
every women in Europel" "Including ?" suggested Varney
admlrteaiy. "Oh. no oh. certainly not. You aee he knew me"- the diamond eyes for a moment ceased to scintillate "when my hosband was alive.", . "That was a lucky escape for you," said ' Oswald. Leslie raised her eyebrows. The remark struck her as tactless. But for the moment at least, her husband's eyes had wandered from the lively widow, and some serious matter evidently occupied his mind. "Where is VIckey Captain Steele, I mean?" asked Mrs. Melas abruptly. No one answered. Leslie glanced sideways. Victor had disappeared. To Be 'Continued. CAS EXPLOSION FATAL.
HOPE FDR HA FEVER
SUFFERERS ANNOUNCED
HAMMOND, Ipd., Sept. 1. Paul Ganders placed a lantern in a tank containing gasoline in order to ascertain the amount of its contents, the explosion which resulted throwing him fifty feet. He is not expected to recover. - . '- ..... "
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A shipment of -100.000 egs of the rainbow trout recently made from the United States to the Japanese government arrived in good condition with a loss of only 3 per cent.
STAr.il DISTRIBUTES FIRST ItlSTAUnilTS
' 8amples of the new Starr phonograph -for exhibition and demonstration purposes are being distributed by the Starr Piano company of this city to dealers, proceeding the shipment of instruments In quantity, which will
be begun the first part ef October or latter part of. this month. Within the next twd weeks all the samples will have been distributed it is expected, and preparations tor the retail sale of machines will be practically completed. - There are five styles of the Starr phonograph and the retail cost will range from $100 to $200. Fifteen different kinds of wood is at the choice of the purchaser, besides special finlanes. " - . Greece has 5,000.000 people.
SMITH.
Speaking before the forty-second annual convention of the United States Hay Fever Association, Dr. ft. Kendrick Smith, of Boston, will tell
the sufferers of the dread . sneezing disease of the newly discovered osteopathic method of treating hay fever.
The treatment consists Of. manipulat
ing .the nose and throat with the fin-gars.-,. . r.v
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SYRAOUSC SaCNDS HIOMT ON MOUSK-TOFS. SYRACUSE, N. Y., J-ly 1.A gi. gentle figure 7 watj seen all last night ia the sky betweoa her and Ooeide. Later it taraed slowly into a question mark. All Onondaga and Oaeida CoaoUes oa trail of that Tth point. Publie mass meeting called for this afternoon at state fair grounds.
S3T5
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1
StSpgRMrNT - Slgjft WSUkPIf CINNAMON - SI.UI WftAFPglt
1 Crowded with flavor 2 Velvety body NO GRIT 3 Crombie.proof
4 Sterling purity 5 From a daylight factory
6 Untouched by hands
Another New Distinctive I4 iaiure
in These Splendid Wirthmor Waists As Always One Dollar. As Always Worth More.
The models here illustrated (which will go en sale tomorrow)
and all models in the future, will be made with elastic In the Waist Band. . ...n . -r. y ;y Value added to good value, Is what you always get In Wirthmor Waists. Distinctive and different, and in a class apart from all other inexpensive Waists they will in the future, embody a new feature, that will servo to further distinguish them from all others the use of elastic in waist bands. Just as the name im. plies, these Waists are always worth more than the price you .pay, and it Is. only because of the special arrangement that x many good stores (just one In each city.) have made, with the producer, that their sale at this price is made possible. ... - Wirthmor Waists Are Sold Here Exclusively.
Lee Be Nusbaum Go.
AW
Hi
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Inown Evorywhoro A Boautifful Stovo and Thro wo Out Hoat Lilto a Furnaco. This heater is shown here in the 1 4-inch size, stands 63 inches high, with full slotted fire pot, plain high polished nickel, nickel side wings and nickel fenders,' lock joints, double grooved fittings, perfectly air tight, and made' in
all cast irotii body. No buckling or getting out of shape by cause or heat.
Saves More than Fuel Bill
- a i . . t a.. . i.- .
This heater will actually save 'more than one-half of your fuel
biirbecause.it will burn the cheapest fuel and? burns all th
soot and smoke and throws the heat to the Moor. Ihis way you get the benefit of all of the heat. Other stoves are constructed differently and waste a certain amount of fuel. .
The Fire Pot Shows How
The fire burns from the Outside toward the center. By so doing you get the benefit of all the heat. The register grate forces the fire to get its draft through the slots of the firepot Burns the Cheapest FueL By having a slotted fire pot you can burn slack coal or any cheap coal without having your stove to puff. This flrepot is not made of light material. It is nearly an inch thick and when once hot will hold the heat for a long time.
The Fire Pot Guaranteed 20 Years
Most allstove manufacturers guarantee their firepots for only one year and some not at all, but this f irepot being made of the best iron and so thick it will easily last 20 years or more. Burnothe Gheapeof Fuel -The greatest thing about this wonderful heater, it burns the cheapest kind of slack coal, while other stoves won't, and
not only that but it will burn any kind of uel soft coal, hard coal, coke, slack coal or wood. .
11 :ft itui
HAS WO WjW EQUAL
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There flro tiio Figures "FIGURES DON'T LIE"
. YOU RUN NO RISK in buying a 20th Century as they are sold on 60 days' free trial. If at that time you are not perfectly satisfied we will give you your money baek and return the heater.
THE 20TH CENTURY HEATERS OTHER HEATERS (Same capacity) ...,S25.00 S5H5.?rS16.00 Four tons of slack coal (which ja fA Six tons of the best coal to give the av gf lasts as long in a 20th Century as 6 1 II 1 1 1 1 Bame satisfactory heat at $4.60 per it II II tons in other stoves- lUlUU tnn ,a im lUU 4 tons at $2.50 per ton ion is The wear on the 20th 'Century a flr Tne wear on thls 8tove- based on A ft ft based on the life of the ' 1 ll tbe Ute 0t 0x9 8tov ' JsUlJ stove .". , it... . . . "sVw js Total . . . S36i25 Total ... MOO . . . . i Deduct $34.25 from $46.00 on the investment for one season, then deduct the worth of .the common stove from the worth of the 20th Century at the end of the season and you will have $21 .50 of a loss by buying they THEN WHY NOT BUY A 20TH CENTURY AND SAVE THIS M0HEY AND HAVE A SATISFACTORY HEATER.
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"WHERE PATROrOG ARE PLEASED"