Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 272, 2 October 1916 — Page 3

r

m jESSEL TuTEAGH : VpMtiRS(lF CHURCH

THE CHMJd PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1916

PAGE THREE

mill Tft 'Siir TAfllV

IUW U LI Vt UUA

e hundred timbers of first

lish Lutheran rtrch greeted Rev.

A. Dressel ye6trday in a i-omtSned

,c ay Bchool an ; church serfce. i Dressel arrive aere las we to 'teed Rev. E. 0 oward nd ttfay jt charge of .tl parsojage, 110 South Elevent: ; treet. I

Jt the congregain 0f tlfc ctorch

1st. tne memDeglwere UlsUien," 1 Rev. Dressel Hhls moling sere. "I have com 0 preacl thliv-

., ruling Christ. Bam net gob? to

i you what youould jt dt, 1

t going to tell yqlwhat Joli sbuld

to lead a Chrltfan Mil I !e preached a 6t sertje it the ring. He will rjitinueti oJoiDy

pulpit every k, but profchly

"The

t

By Win. J. Burns and Isabel Ostrajier

A Real Detective Story by the World's Greatest Detective. A Fascinating Love Story Interwoven with, the Tangled Thread of Mystery. Copyright, 1916. W. J. Watt Company. Newspaper rights by International News Service

ber color. Soivas the branc

your Uncle Alaic drank as And Prusslc acids amber-col

Mr. Rockamore! Lord Ashti

j carving a peachstone when

. V 1 ........ 1. . . I

e weeks. Arrdrenientsj v,i

in Wednesday fenlng whew

ual congregatlial nieatind Is

i

for

be

the

m METrf OISIS

SHOW GM0F105

Although the mai of 500 was not

ached, Rally. daj at First M. ' E.

nday school yostetiay wa regarded successful with 1,5 more present

m attended a yel ago. ;

lev. H. C. Harmai spoKen "Wnat 3we to the Suni iy SckoJ." He d there is an obli atlon the Sunschool as an e ucatioul Instltui and as a field : r mon training,

Iticularly from a ;mperac standit, the attentior of puilf' being i;cted to the unf tunatejfficts of iholic drinks wh i they tf 'young.

The Sunday SchAl 13 tifteutest ngellstic field of the cheM" said

Ilarman. "As fcoon aejlldren old enough to I appreate the

chings, their minis are directed

ng proper channelt

FLA8 RAISIN

"Mr. Rockamore, you were born In Staffordshire, England, were you not? Near a place called Hands worth? The unexpected question brought a

meditative frown to th other man's i came, and the 'or of peachy

brow, but he replied retdily enough: 1 !is ,body- u ar ,,Uncl? AA '

"Yes. at Handsworth pastle. to be!

exact. But I can't quits gather what bearing that insignificsnt fact has upon your amazing chaise this morning?" "You are the only sea of Gerald Cecil Rockamore, third sen of the Earl of Stafford?" The detertive did not appear to have heard tte protest of the man he was Internetting. "Precisely. But what"There were, then, foir lives between you and the title,' Blaine in

terrupted, tersely. "Butl avo remain, j vnnr father and erandfather. Yonri

nnries fliPfl hnth of nnrirlM attacks of' started into the seend death.

heart-disease, and curiou ly enough, I tne Earl's request, $i it was drop,

both deaths occurred whtt they were Ior iacK 01 evidence voout mat iv

hlch

died.

too, was end

Jung

oar-

thtlime

odor hovered abut him In tlath

rrussic acia is reoient or tne ca- of

peaches.

Rockamore startd from his c!

"1 understand wat you are at

ing to establish by he flimsiest

cumstanual evmere: ' be sn,

"But you are awa eyond your c my man! May fsk where yo

iamea tnis iniersiig dui bc;

valuable informatiof

"From Scotland ti.rd, by cabl(0.

uay. uiaine roseiao ana laceat

other

Blaine roseia-o and

man. "An f ivestigation

4 by othern

it pla mat he

it 1 Mled exclusively

irats. He made

o grievance against alSouth clared that it, waseitirely to administrate the 'fars of . ernment for the esptai beneiny one section; Heilfrd at-

iii to the fact tint the

Oiled congress, i fra:

rwood tariff bill, Jad p!

'o products of th nor k the Jist while southerti pracin, for

most :.art. were irovijjl with

f urotection. I J

lis evening a Repuilicaia'p" will

eJd.Jn Cumhndt;e CIty prixlI'aCdroFs being idelin by v J. Allen of Ksnjas. r, Allen o introduced by jidger tock. -cgatioa of RichBioniR publlwi'.l leave for Carabridi ( ty at p. in., from the locatf ction n, on a Bpecial interum : ar.

owhernta the

eJ most

visiting at Handsworth Catle."

"That is quite true." The cynical banter 'was gone from Jockamore's tones, and he spoke with a peculiar, hushed evenness, as if he waited, on guard, for the next thrust "Lord Ash frith, your fatler's oldest brother, and next in line! o the old Earl, was seated in the g;n-room of the castle, sipping a brand and soda, and caning a peach-stone . Twenty minutes before, you had bought the peaches in from the gardeii,and eaten them with him. He was sbwing you how, in his boyhood, he hat carved a watch-charm from a peach-tone, and you were close at his side when he suddenly fell over dead. tvo years later, your Uncle Alaric, hir to the earldom since his older brther was out of the way, dropped deaflit a hunt breakfast You were seitd next him." "Are you trying to insinuae that I

had any thing to do wit these j

deaths?" Rockamore still spoe quietly, but there was a Blight tBmor in his tones, and his face lookedsuddenly gray and leaden in the glc of the leaping flames. I "I am recalling certain facWn your family history. When youi Uncle Alaric died, he had just set dwn his

cordial glass, which had cctalned peach brandy. An odd coln'dence, wasn't it, that both of these Dm died with the odor of peaches abouthem, an odor which incidentally yu had provided in both cases, for itjis you who suggested the peach branf as a cordial at the hunt breakfast ad induced your uncle to partake of ." "It was a coincidence, as yo say. T had not thought of it before.' The Englishman moistened his Hpsnervously, as If they suddenly fe) dry. "Uncle Alaric was a heavy, fulllooded man, and he had ridden hai that morning, contrary to- the Editor's orders. I suggested the brandjas a bracer, I remember." "An unfortunate suggestjonasn't it?" Blaine asked, signif icantlf ; The other man made no reply. f "There was another coincldice." The detectice pursued relentssly. "The brandy-and-soda, which ord Ashfrlth was drinking at the maent of his death, was naturally a palam-1

living only In the past, proud of the record of his forebears. Your father is a soldier and statesman, valuable to the nation; his younger brother, Cedric, has achieved deserved fame and glory in the Boer war. There remains only you. For the sake of the innocent who must suffer with you, I have come to you tonight, that you may have an opportunity to prepare yourself. In the morning I must arrest you. My duty is plain." As he uttered the words, the craven fear which had struggled through the malicious 6neer on the other man's face faded as if an obliterating hand had passed across his brow, and a look of indomitable courage and resignation took its place. There was something akin to nobility in his expression as he turned to the detective with head proudly erect and shoulders

squared. "I thank you, Mr. Blaine," he said, simply. "I understand. I shall not fail them the others! You have been far more generous to me than I deserve. And now good-night. You will find me here when you come in

the morning."

But in the morning Henry Blaine

did not carry out his expressed intention. Instead, he sat at his desk, star

ing at the headlines in a paper spread

out before him. The Honorable Bert

rand Rockamore had been found dead on the floor of his den, with a bullet

through his head. He would never allow his man to touch his guns, and

had been engaged in cleaning one of

them, as was his custom, in preparation for his annual shooting trip to Florida, when in 6ome fashion It had been accidentally discharged.

"I wonder if I did the right thing!"

soda, and peach brandy, -e amber-mused Blaine. "He had the courage

colored, so are Scotch htehlls, which o do it, after all. Blood will tell, in

you and Pennington liaon were Ihe end.

drinking. No ordor of pea;s linger-1 To Be Continued.

ed about the room, for'M Lawton had lighted a handful ofjosticks In a vase upon the mantel fair in the

evening, and their pungenperfume I

filled the air.

permeated

Mr. Kockamore, yowiecided rai

suddenly, and for no sparent read

to come to America, here you h remained ever since"

"Mr. Blaine, if I wftrm the mood;

oe racetious, l mign employ yq

American vernacular ai ask that y

tell me something I donknow! Coi(

to the point, man; yc try my tience."

"In view of recent fdelopments,!

am under the impressfOEhat Scotlan Yard would welcome yr reappea. ance on British soil, btl fear tht

will be forever impossible Blaine sai slowly. "Just as you werbeside you

uncles when each met h his end

so you were beside Penninon Lawtoij

when death came to him That ha

oeen provea. just as may and

SEATS RESERVED HERE FOR INDIANA GAME

Alumni and friends of Indiana university from Richmond who wish to see the Indiana-Tufts game at Indianapolis on Oct. 28, may reserve their seats in Richmond this year. A block of fifty grandstand seats, among the best at Washington park, has been reserved for Richmond. Information regarding these may be obtained from Hassal T. Sullivan at the Palladium office. Further announcement was made today by Mr? Sullivan after conference with Ralph V. Sollitt, alumni secretary of the university, that motion pictures of the Indiana-W. and L. game last year and of the pageant at the university last spring would be exhibited at the Palace theatre here in the near future. - .

SPEAKS TO PHYSICIANS

I Dr. George W. McCaskey, of Fort

But the odor peaches Tayne, will address members of the

the room wheme tinyifayne County Medical society at the

bottle which you. hid in tbolds of the chair was uncorked Hhdor of peaches rose above the stenof mortifying flesh, when the body: your victim was exhumed late te night for a belated autopsy! Tl heart would have revealed the tn had

there been no corroborative eence, for it was filled with arterial todincontrovertible proof of ide by prussic-acid poisoning." There was a tense pause, aithen Rockamore spoke 6harply, ; hisoice strained to the breaking point "If you are so certain of 'mailt, Blaine, why have you come me

secretlv here and now? What lour price?" "I have no price," -the great Active answered, simply. i "Then why did you not arrett t once? Why this purposeless view?" "Because " Blaine paused, a when he spoke again, a solemn h, almost of pity, had crept into 5 tones. "You come of a fine old 1 Mr. Rockamore, of a splendid r Your grandfather, the aged Earl,

neeting in the Commercial club rooms

Vednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Nothes of the session have been issued b Dr. A. J. Whallon, secretary.

FILE INCORPORATION PAPERS

Incorporation papers for the United Refrigerator company were filed at the county recorder's office Saturday.

1

Twenty-seven members of the Richmond Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in addition to several guests motored to Brookville Saturday and were entertained to luncheon at the Valley House by Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, the guide for the day. After luncheon the guests went to the pretty old home of Mrs. Yaryan where the hostess presented her paper on "Brookville." The old mahogany In which the home is furnished and its many other embellishments dating back into the years makes the home of more than ordinary Interest. A niece of Mrs. Yaryan who resides in the home place assisted in entertaining the

guests. Mrs. Yaryan s paper was splendid. Later the guests motored to Oldenberg where they visited the convent and were guided to the art galleries and other interesting places about the convent by the Sister Superior. The guests returned home by the way of

Connersville some of them enjoying a

picnic supper in nearby groves. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Chenoweth and daugther Helen, of Glen Karn, Ohio,

are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Barr and family, North

Seventeenth street.

DROPS TO FREEZING

Once during the last week, the temperature dropped below the freezing point, while - on several, other occasions it hung perilously near. The report of temperatures as compiled by the government observer at the waterworks pumping station follows: Max. Mln. Sunday 70 35 Monday .'. .............. ...75 , 36 Tuesday ............ ....... 84 52 Wednesday 1. .............. 84 64 Thursday 64 59 Friday- 59 34 Saturday 55 30

GET SPEAKERS

Continued from page One public utility committees to subscribe. One of these was depended upon as a certainty. ; This, however, will in no way discourage the workers but will make them more determined; to reach the goal, Mr. McFarland said. Committees, he said, believe that there are still hundreds of pereonfe in Richmond who desire to be a part in this movement, and that they will subscribe when the opportunity Is given. The traveling men acted as a body Saturday night in voting at the meeting of the Travelers' Protective association to subscribe $200 to the fund. The question was presented to the association by W. H. Bockhoff. Th

Odd Fellows' Building association has

suoscribed $100. A letter is beine sent out todav to.

lodges generally to consider the question of subscribing to the fund, and of taking part in the big rally next Friday night. Many of the committee workers are doing some canvassing at odd times, and several have called at the Commercial club rooms to make a subscription. ' .

WANT TO FLY? HERE'S CHANGE

Wanted A man to fly. -.--. Recruiting Sergeant Bond has received instructions to secure Richmond young men for the aviation corps of the United States army. Only men with experience in handling gasoline engines or with mechanical experience will be accepted. The signal corps needs experienced telegraph and telephone men.

The last boundary monument between the United States and Canada has been set. The work has been going on for 100 years.

A miniature automobile horn blown

by pressing an electric button has

been invented to replace door bells.

Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches The dull throb of neuralgia is quickly relieved by-Sloan's Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore muscles. Cleaner and more promptly effective than mussy plasters or ointment; does not stain the skin or clog the pores. For stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sprains and strains it gives quick relief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain and inflammation in insect bites, bruises, bumps and other minor injuries to children. Get a bottle today at your Druggist, 25c. Adv.

Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known A Snake Oil

Creating a Sensation Throughout the Country. Many Thousands are Now Using It With Gratifying Results... For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Corns, Bunions or whatever the pain may be, it is said to be without an equal. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sore Throat, Croup, Diphtheria and Tonsilitls It has been found most effective. Accept no substitute. This great Oil is golden red color only. There is nothing like it Every bottle guaranteed, 25 and 50 cents or money refunded by leading druggists. Thistlethwaites Drug Store.

i s

AT

RATLIFS

,1

Out of The

High Rent District

12 North 9th St

S3UY HERE AND

FOR LESS

DR. E. A. WYSONG DENTIST ""Su'nSrPhone 2909

s

i.f ' " i

Why shop anundr o

1 1 1 ! 1 . 1

ma small stocks and limited issortments and

I D .i

I hen Richmond's Underselling tore offers:

i

pay more;

Mew Aifivals! Exclisive SfyiesJia mmm mmTmm i. c

SUlfS h Silk Taffeta Skirts, $4.95

S $16.SO IFa

I Dozens of btautif,inew I fur-trimmed serges.nl new

belted and pkated effects, 1 -ew lAnorth rnn.1 fLnflllitary

V ollars, full flaie cut?4au de

1 Jycne lined, every style

s here; all sizes. . .

nree, varietv of npw aiT in

ew serges, poplinj, ga-es,

hipcords, belted or tawj icts. fur or nlush trimriew

'military collars 4

11

$16. SO Ef all Coats

lundreds of beau:ifuj wool mix-

IH-P8 n new flare ritsnes, veivei

rimmprf nnH a fw u It 111 Collars, gar-

.. . -

lents that are tn ewr'pruuucuuus

f J25 models, all the te patterns, all

.zes to choose from

52sToOFaU Suits

1S20.00

.'ew novelties, velour'Fs

lixtures, pebble cheviot

nes. in a wealth of n

rns, many fur triinme at will create some s this sale tomorrow ak

Fall Coats

iit-

fcts

on

fooI serges and silk f cts, braid trimmed, a

ft,.,. v...t..t ... .:JT

..u ufauiuui new saiu

louse, straight line, tn"' utumn colorings; sale K

b.00 SUlrtsH

RGE DRESSES

'ew fall serge skirts inC

own, navy, blue, Co

n. black and crav. nllP

ps' rhnict of nvpr Sllfttl

w arrivals. 1

pleated ef-

autiful sash;

new Russian

yles, all rich

t . y J) f o

5 wd ' i Ax lM Mluj oil

8wV I!

W r -jL Si

es-

l! Makes home

Od's Coats 2 to 6 yrs. $2.95

10 Dresses

lustrous silk poplins,

lde up in the new

uted and gathered efts, all shades; to $10

sses; choice

6.00 SlrlS

id,- w(

Poplins and

green, navy,, checks and

Ees in

also

extra fine flua serg. es; all sizes;

$3U coais g o Beautiful new Salt's 0 Plush Coats with guar- t3

anteed satin linings, e trimmed i n imitation 2? j

beaver and opossum. s

$19.50

I oo or Qr (!Z QO C

Original dnwi.j m,ie (o Ameucu lUdiAtoi Cua;pia

witiiout a chill

Si

!

DEAL Boilers

le dreaded, old fashioned winter is changed into a season of enjoyment for those whose homes

? protected irom cold winds, dampness, and bitter blizzards by

Mother and children can now enjoy the use of every square foot of the entire house, even to the cozy window seats for IDEAL heating makes every room free from drafts and as mildly warm as a June evening. Absence of colds and other ills is also noticed where this health-protecting heat is used. Father also finds Winter with IDEAL heatirnr i

3 not the bug-bear it used to be with old wasteful methods. Easy to run the IDEAL Boiler with its automatic regulation. Coal-pile lasts 25 longer.

A lifetime of lowest cost heating! IDEAL Boilers will burn any hard coal, soft coal, screenings, lignite, wood, oil or gas and will hold a coal fire without refeeding from 16 to 24 hours in chilly weather. All doors are machined perfectly tight, thus producing perfect conditions for good draft and sensitive control. This prevents needless and wasteful burning of fuel. IDEAL heating can be put into any kind of a building, large or small, old or new, in city or country. Phone, call or write today for free copy of valuable book, "Ideal Heating," hilly illustrated, giving the whole story of the heat that costs least.

v.

PRICANy 111 Radiators

!

? IDEAL Boiler and 422 ft. of 33riAN Radiators costing"the owner Li used to beat this cottage. At Sf gooda can be bought of any

-ii:JUr? according to climatic and

Built-in, Vacuum Cleaner iron suction pipe runs to each floor

We also make the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, connected by an iron suction pipe, to various floors of house, flat, school, church, hotel, etc. No dragging around a clumsy, inefficient, portable cleanerinstead, you have a practical outfit that is part of the building like radiator heating. In sizes at $115 up. Ask for catalog it does not obligate you to buy.

ItEAL Boilera win upply ample beat on on charging of coal for S to 24 hours, depending pa severity of weather." Kvery ounce of fu is mafe to yield utmost results.

Soldbyaa

No excloaiv.

ients

AMERICAN lADIATOOMPANY

Write Department R-7 816-822 S.Michigan Ave. Chicago -:..

PuWIC at Chicago. New York. Boston, Worcester, Providence, Philadelphia, Wilkesbarre, Washington, Eaitimore, Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Cleveland, dodnsati. xvaA Rapids, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee. Des Moines, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis. Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, ...

Portland. Spokane. Los Asgeles, Saa Francisco, Toronto. Brentford (Ont ). London, Pans. Brussels. Berlin, Cologne, Mtlaa. Vienna