Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1925, Page 11

PASTOR SHEATSLEY TALKS OF TRAGEDY First Plea From Pulpit for Suspended Judgment Re- garding His Wife’s Death. COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 12— Anonymous letters, purporting to have been written by members of his congregs vesterday caused Rev. €. V. Sheatsley, pasior of Christ Lutheran Church of Bexley, to discuss heforo his congregatio terious cremation of his furnace of the parsonage on Novem- ber 17 It was the first time the pastor had mentioned the tragedy since resuming is pulpit everal anonvmous letters, porting to have been writte bers of my Sheatsley déclared, * we have not mentioned the tragedy that took place in our home." This statement brought Rev. Dr. Edward Pfeiffer, professor at Capital v, where Rev. Mr. Sheatsley or of religion, to his feet an appeal for thé pastor to dis- wue - his remarks. Prof. Pfeiffer's congregation record as expressing dence in the innocence of our pastor and of .every member of his family. T. personally, was dissuaded with dif- from offering a reward of for information leading to the 2 of any person or persoms this affair. What do the want? ~ Did . our resolution have no weight?" Dr. Pfeiffer declared: Columbus newspapers have printed ® number of letters bearing on the sh ¥ furnace mystery, many of them denouncing the pastor and mem- bers of his family for not offering &« reward for a solution to the mystery It was publication of these letters and others written directly to_the pas- tor that caused him to discuss the matter before his congregation. Rev. Mr. Sheatsley stood silently and with -bowed head while Dr, Pfeiffer talked, then' answered: Pastor’s Response. “Dr. Pfeiffer has migunderstood me. It is I, not the congregation, whe has been questioned. I wish to ask my congregation to wait in patience until the rigid and thorough investi- &atidn now being conducted by tire regularly, completéd, pur- by mem- . Mr. Appeal. “This people and their findings made public, and I wish all of you to rest easy in confidence that when findings iade public neither T nor member of my family will be in any way criminally implicated.” The pastor's last remarks were di- rected toward stories carried in local papers that County secutor King had submitted evidence gathered by :m investigators - be a grand ur fore Body Found Nevember 17. Addie the Sheatsley's body was the. Bexley afternoon. of minis in furnace -of e in the when the preliminary in- ef that Prosecutor satisfied or several ver any new 1 him to accept 3 jeide verdict r King would not discuss nce alleged to have beel ted to the grand jury. Naval Officers Transferred. Cor A tran ir. Charles Dunn has been from - Pearl ~ Harbor, Bureau -of Engineer- ment: Tdeut.. Comdt. Wickersham, Medical 9 Neill, Supply the, Kenneth O the U.. S. 8. for treatment at EST. 1879 Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Musterole Works Without the Blizter—Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve. pain, sorness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musteroie is made of pure -oil of mustard and other hefpfut ingredi ¢ombined in the from of the p white ointment. [t takes the place of mustard plasters, and, will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt rellef trom sore throat, broncit croup, stiff neck, asthm headache, congestion, pleus tism, lumbago, and vack or joints, sore musoles, feet, colds of 3 the chest (it may pre: To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Sc and 65¢ jars and. tubes PISO’S forcoughs Quick Relief! A pleasant effective syrap. Sc and 60 sises _batleship | WORLD, (1STEN T THIS = MILLIOM S ANO PILLION S OF YEARS AGO - A PEROD 50 VASY THAT ALLWRITYEN, HISTORY BECOMES A THING OF YESTER ScrenTISTS TERLUS THAT WHAT 5 MOW — - CoLLIS10M WiTH OTHER. GREAT FOR AGES BENOMD v (MAGINATIONS, D1 SORGAN - 1ZED AMD LOSY 1IN SPACE WITHOUT EMD, “THIS WAS [ T4€ BEGINMING , THE FEEL INSISMIFICANT AND 1GMNORANT WHEN WE REALIZE How LITTLE WE KNOW OF “HE WORLD'S M5 ToRY AND constituted _authorities 4s |- UNIVERSITY HEAD RAPS JAPANESE EXCLUSION ACT | { Sets Back Entire Democratic Move- ment in Japan, Dr. E. De W. Burton Says. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 12 gration act passed recently by Congress a “thoughtless gesture,” according to “Ernest De Witt Burton, president of the University of Chicago, who dis- cussed the act in a forum-donducted by the Chicago Couneil of Foreign | Relations. 1t could ‘not be nullified "l-) another gesture, he said. “The way, therefore, to'-fe-estab- | ligh the friendship betweer the two nations, which was net b#oken, but rupted, by the hasty actlon,” Presi- _ent ‘Burfon said, “Is for- both. sides ttodmve patience—for both sides care- fully to gather data about the whole question “Of course, Congress didm't know, but at the véry moment it passed the law the West coast universities were making a survey of the Japanese im- migration situation. That survey was The immi- cial guidance. EDWARD J. STELLWAGE EORGE E. HAMILTO! GEORGE E. FLEMI WALTER 8. HARB. EDWARD L. HILLYER, Vice Pre EDSON B. OLDS ......... [RVING ZIRPEL. . Secreta W. FRANK D. HERRON 5. WILLIAM MILLER i, ELMER FLATHE! WILLIAM 8. LYONS. JOSEPH . CRANFORD G. THOMAS DUNLOP GEORGE E. FLEMING GEORGE B. HAMILTON JOHN H. FANNA WALTER §. HARBAN FRANK C. HENRY BS THOS. P. MORGAN ~ By GEORGE ! 1Y MAKES ONE _F DISTRICT EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN HERE'S AN WTERESTING QYRCULAR AOVERTISING A HISTORY OF THE ~BoILING RAIM} At OCCASIONAL WHIRLING MASSES IF FLAMING MATTER - DM ArMD 0N, AIMLESSLY, ) - smashed to bits.” The congressional the entire Gemocratic movement in Japan,” the speaker said, which be- comes the most disa act. It is that moves on which depends not only the hope of the Orlent, but world P 3 WA G- OE FLAMING LIGUID, v THROUGH A GREAT BULK OF PIATYER REYOLVING AT A DAZZLING SPEED, _SURROUNDED By DEMSE TLowps OF STEAm; A CLose YOUR.E}Es m’g‘;‘" BF Some MUDOY 60T FROG POMD FULL OF STAGNANT. WATER WITHA SCORCHING SUN GLITTERING Cowr o~ THE GREEM SLIME . THESE CESSFoOLS, GEOLOGIS TS TELL LS, WERE THE CRADLE OF | { LIFE, ON E:rr:u’-J'— N T 1 'KMOW JUST How YOU, MusT FEEL . FoR -“:,é + 15 MNOTES ¥ g"eé,_; TRYING To THINK OF A'6 LETTER WORD MEANING DULL WITTED ‘Ao fer ALMOST eenoy/ “To GIVE ¢T OP — action “sets back Aileen Riggin, trous phase of the | 128 champion, ment, he believed, the peace of the Eyes Examined / Dr. W. Irving. Kaufman OPFOMETRIST 809 11th St Glasses Fitted Main 288 i Rheumatism Prescription ‘ Refilled a Million Times ! Prescription A-2881 for rheumatism was first filied in 1864,and has been re- | newed gver 3. millios times. taen thres times a day stops rheumatic pain and quickly relieves | ful of A-2851 painful muscles and Buy a bottle from your druggist, er send a week's supply. EIMER & 05 Third Avefue, New York. $1.00 for AMEND, Through Its Directors who are leaders in the business and professional life of Washington, and through its Officers, all specialists in their respective lines, the Union Trust Company is enabled to afford to cus- tomers an exceptional quality of finan- OFFICERS £ak President and Trust Offcer 't At 't and Asst Trust es't ry and 3rd Asst. Trust DIRECTORS ARTHUR MURRAY GEORGE H. MY DANIEL W.. AULICK PA D. S. PORTER ORD PRESTON FRANCIS A. RICHA JOHN H. SMALL EMMONS §. SMITH LUTHER ¥. SPEER S EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN WILSON CHARLES ¥. PRESIDENT President nd 2nd Asst. Trust Officer fce Pres't and Treasurer DONOGHUE OF COLUMBIA S | { 1 A teaspoon- stiff-ywollen joints. Officer Officer RDSON L] GBLO LUFELESS ) { finds . In order to keep herself fit and | maintain her grace for diving, Miss ladapted for daytime use because it do former Olympic that dancing is the proper exer: AreYoy Eager for Life? Puil down lower eye- lid as illastrated. ' Unless the inside of lidizabright scarlet, Anemis may extist. NAVY WILL FIT SHIP Asks’ ,Co‘ngr,m' Approval of Fund " 'for Qcéanograph Study by Scientist: % Plans for fittimg put the Navy ten- der Rainbow-to make scientific inves- tigations at sea, recommended by the recent conference here on oceanog- raphy, were announced yesterday by the Navy Department, Secretary Wil- bur having already submitted esti- mates to the Budget Bureau for the necessary funds. The name, Maury, United States Naval Oceanographic Research, suggested by the confer- ence, has boen approved, and the first work undertaken will be in the Gulf of Mexico, to be followed by explora- tions in the North Pacific and North Atlantte. Explaining the project in his latter to.the Budget Bureau, Secretary Wil- bur said the research work cofifem- plated was for the definite object of discovering and utilizing resources of or alr, fostering radio and cable com- mfunxcmuon and. safeguarding human iife. The Rainbow has been ordered sur- ed at the Philadelphia yard to des termine har fitness for the work. De- tailed planms for the research oper: tions were worked out by an intéer- departmenta) committee headed by Capt. F. B.' Bassett, naval hydrog- rapher, i ——— / Stop Her Sore Throat Don't experiment. For over | thirty years wise mothers | have been getting quick, welcome relief by using TONSILINE s../:zxx Sore Throat Remedy [For Burning Eczema Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use. When applied as directed Zemo effec- |tively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It |penetrates, cieanses an z, lean, dependabl ptic liquid, that is div- | not show, Trial bottle 35c, large si classical [$1.00. Zemo Soa antiseptic and heal- e ing, 25c. All dr O you wake up in the moming eagerly? D Successful men and women are eager for life. But do you know that your energy depends 'upon your blood condition. For thirty-two years, Gude’s Pepto-Mangan has been prescribed by thousands of physi- cians torevitalize the bicod. It is the sure way to combat Anemia—that disease which thou- sands have and only hundreds know about. The iron and manganese content of Gude's Pepto-Mangan is easify assimilated by the blood, and distributed to every cell of the body; restoring its latent power. Your druggist has Pepto- in i o et et o oot Ity Gude’s Tonic and “Blood Envicher 7 Feel Blue? Intestinal congestion may be to blame 'DICAL science today looks for physi- cal causes when a patient is constantly PLUTO troubled with depression. It has been established that chronic constipa- tion has a great deal to do with that dis- tressing condition most of us describe as “fecling blue.” Certainly, there can be no harm in thorough- ly flushing the intestines of disturbing accu- mulations, when something of this sort.is the matter. And, of course, the safe, effective physic to take is Pluto Water. Pluto Water acts promptly—in 30 minutes to two hours. A cleansing internal bath, its re- sult is to make a person feel better all over— more interested in life and living. The poisons that cause depression are eliminated the system. Pluto Water is prescribed by physicians, sold by druggists and bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. from’ WATER V52 ® When Nature Won’t Pluto Will the saa, facilitating navigation by sea’f. 13 FIREMEN INJURED. FOR RESEARCH WORKI“‘ Severely Burned in Big Chi- cago Blaze. CHICAGO, January 12.—Oné firemarr| was severely burned, a dezen others were overcome by smoke, and dam- age, estimated at from $500,000 to $1,000,000, was caused by a fire which burned for more than five hours in a furniture bullding in the business district yesterday. S Hundreds of guests in the nearby Congress Hotel were routed by the smoke and by firemen who used the hotel 4s a vantage point for -ha ¢ gSTETSON SHOE SHOP lines. Valuable ‘ol paintings and antiques were among the furniture stock destroyed. The fire had about an hour's head- way before it was discovered by a night watchman early yesterday, fire department officlals, who summoned one:third of the city's equipment, es- timated. Two of the first companies to respond were trapped in the base- ment and extricated with difficulty. An alley separated the bullding from tke hotel. A -papyrus now being translated indicates that the early Egyptlans were famillar with trephining the skull and the setting of fractures. ~ DD T DT T DT DT T DT T O T T DDA DA DA T T DA T “Miss Melba” A STETSON $300,000 LOST IN BLAZE. Fire Sweeps Dry Goods Store, Spreading to Other Buildings. FORT WAYNE, Ind., January Approximately $300,000 damage was caused by a fire Wwhich swept the Franks drygoods store and for a time endangered an entire block in the heart of the husiness section here vesterday. The stock and fixtures and a part of the bullding housing the Franks store were destroyed by fire and water and & number of adjoining business houses and offices were dam- aged. FO IO T DO TV I SIS D OAT O SISO THIRTEEN FIVE: F STREET? DA DD DDAD DD D S SNAPPY TIE A jaunty oxford tie that is now the rage with girls and young women; made by Stetson in a snappy combi- nation of champagne kid and dark tan calf; also in all tan. > $] D500 STETSON SHOE SHOP THIRTEEN FIVE'F STREET S DD SDTS DD < > DO This is our 8-page furniture broadside which has just come off the press. It illustrates many of the excellent suites and odd-pieces that are to be had this year in oqur half- yearly furniture sale---an event that we have been working on for over six months. As you come into the store this week it will be handed to you---or if you wish we will be 1 leased to mail you a copy. Our’ half-yearly furniture sale begins Monday, January 19th. ellec F Street at Tth You will find it worth waiting for.