Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 254, 6 October 1915 — Page 14

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1915

LADIES OF Ml ! PLAN DIG DAZAAR

MILTON, Ind., Oct. 6. The' annual bazaar and market given by the ladies of the Christian church will be held here Oct. 9. The afternoon program follows: Piano solo. Miss Marie Harmler; drill, blossoming parasols; solo, Harry Doty; violin solo, Ernest Jones; reading,'. Charlotte, Rogers; r clarinet 6olo, Firman McCormick ; vocal solo, Mary Lovell Jones ; piano solo, Lora Beeson. The following characters will take part in a social crisis: Mrs. Edward Arlington, of whom the remark was made, Mrs. Lois Doty; Miss Esthalda Brown, who repeated the remark, Miss Pearl Napier; Margaret Sinclair, who hadn't beard it, Mrs. Thompson; Mrs. James Brownell, Mrs. Hugh Cooper, a pair of innocent friends who knew nothing about it. Marie Harmier, Mildred Wagner; the maid, who Js kept busy answering the door bell, Mable Scott. "The Little Politician," will be given In the evening. Characters: Oliver Pink Dott, the member from Wayne county, Jesse Huddelson; Judge Fitzgerald, wanting office, William Huddelson; Capt. Henry Bradstreet, the boss, Raymond Bryant; Sidney Manning, candidate for prosecuting attorney. Firman McCormick; James Mortimer, a merchant, George Wagner; Willie Withem, a society swell, Walter Higham; chief of police, Ralph Moore; Mrs. Margaret Chidsey, a wealthy widow, Alice Napier; Elsie Caulvin, a stenographer, Ruth McCormick; Mae Mortimer, a state capital belle, Lorene Warren. Synopsis of scenes: Act. 1 Grounds ibout the home of Mr. Mortimer; Act. I, Law office of Sidney Manning; Act. J, Lawn at Mr. Mortimer's. The garJen party; Act 4, Receiving office at Central Police Station. Admission in the afternoon 10 cents, In the evening 15 cents. The market opens at 9:30 a. m. Home made bread, chicken, cake and pies, cottage cheese, and other good things to eat. At the bazaar will be ound a fine collection of fancy work, :roclieted bags, handsome guest ;owels, aprons and other articles.

SUES FOR CHILD BORN AFTER WIFE , WEDS OTHER MAN

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The St. Vincent de Paul society of Brooklyn, N. Y., by way of a service to the people, looks over the city's waste to recover articles that have been thrown away unintentionally. Things found last year ranged from a 1500 roll of bills and a solid gold watch in an old vest pocket, to two healthy specimens of the rubber plant. Bundles of laundry are the most frequent item.

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Victor D. Papineau has opened the most remarkable fight the Massachusetts courts ever saw for the custody of a child, by asking that the Worcester probate court award to him a boy born to his wife a month after her marriage to her second husband, Curtis W. Emery. Victor Papineau eloped with Bessie Chase, an heiress of Webster, in 1905. They were divorced November 15, 1912, the divorce becoming absolute May 15, 1913. Mrs. Papineau immediately married Curtis Emery, although the marriage was kept secret for a year. On June 13, 1913, the boy, whose future is now brought into dispute, was born. The petition alleges that Papineau is the father of the child.

I BOSTON, IND.

Mrs. George Shumate spent Thursday with Mrs. Howard Johnson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hahn and little son of Peru, Ind., and Mrs. Henry Hahn of Greenville, O., motored here Wednesday and spent-the day with Mr. and Mrs.; Robert Holder and Miss Grace Parker. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ketron and daugh ter visited relatives at Brookville last week. v.? ','.. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Snuch of Converse, Ind., were guests of , Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Whitman last week., ; v Mr. and -Mrs. ' Walter - Seany and family ? motored 'to Alexandria, Ind., and spent the week end. ;" Miss Dorothy Gill of Cincinnati : is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stanford and family.

NOTABLE PERSONS

(Continued From Pane One.l Hospital for the Insane. Former physician and deputy warden of the Indiana State Prison. Dr. Burton D. Meyer, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., secretary of the Indiana School of Medicine. Judge James A. Collins, court house, Indianapolis, Judge Marion County Criminal Court. Dr. Kenosha Sessions, R. R. 18, Indianapolis, superintendent Indiana Girl's SchooL , Guy C. Hanna, Plainf ield, Ind., superintendent Indiana Girl's School. Guy C. Hanna, Plainfield, Ind., superintendent Indiana Boy's School. Rev. O. L. Kepliger, Michigan City, chaplain Indiana State Prison. Prof. Stanley M. Coulter, Purdue University, Lafayette. Prof. T. F. Moran, Purdue University, Lafayette. Professor of History

and Economics. Former president

Lafayette Associated Charities. Presi

Ants have the faculty of crossing water by means of the surface tension of the liquid, but they resort to it only under great necessity.

A Single Application Banishes Every Hair

(The Modern Beauty.) Here is how any woman can easily and quickly remove objectionable, hairy, growths without possible injury to the skin: Make a paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is a painless, inexpensive method and, excepting where the growth is unusually thick, a single application is enough. You should, however, be careful to get genuine delatone. Adv.

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Important announcement to. home owners and builders

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For over a year we have been watching the success of a wall board that has been sweeping into demand like the prairie fires used to sweep the western plains. This wall board Cornell-Wood-Board stands head and shoulders above all others. It is made entirely from pure, wiry, wood fibre and is literally reconstructed wood wood without knots or imperfections of anykind, practically impervious to moisture in the air, because of the exclusive Cornell fibre-sizing process and backed by this epoch-making guarantee.

dent' State Conference of .Charities in 1914. An Episcopalian. W. CV Ball. Terre Haute, secretary board of trustees Indiana State Penal Farm. An Episcopalian.. ' Dr. George S. Bliss, Fort Wayne, superintendent, Indiana School for Feeble-MinSed Youth. Dr. Frank B. Wynn, 312 Newton Claypool building. Indianapolis, president State Medical Association. ; Frank D. Loomls, Baldwin block, Indianapolis, secretary Indianapolis Children's Aid Association and Secretary of the State Conference of Charities. : Prof. J. W. Putnam, Butler college, Indianapolis, professor of Sociology. Rev. Demetrious Tillotson, D. D., Greencastle, member board of trustees Indiana Tuberculosis Hospital. Prof. U. G. Weatherly, professor of Sociology, Indiana University, Bloomington. president of State Conference of Charities in 1911: Dr. C. C. North, professor of Sociol-

Old Folks Need "Cascarels" For liver, Bowels Salts, Calomel, Pills Act on Bowels Like Pepper Acts in Nostrils.

Enjoy Life Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy and Constipated. Get a 10-cent box now. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they

suffer from constipation. The condition is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic.

And the bowels are muscles.

So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this

gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But a lash can't be

used every day. What the bowels of

the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep. Adv.

ogy,- DePauw University, Greencastle. , Mrs. Samuel Ralston. ; v Prof. T. F. FlUgibbons, Columbus, superintendent of schools, secretary of Associated 'Charities; member of Board of Children's Guardians. PresiState Conference-of Charities In 1913. Prof. A. R. Charman, State Normal School, Terre Haute. ., , Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht, 3034 Washington blvd., Indianapolis; president Children's Aid association. Rabbi Max Merritt, Evansville; member Charity Organization Society. Clarence B. Kessinger, Vlncennes. Rev. Lucien V. Rule, chaplain Indiana Reformatory. Jefferson ville. Dr. David C. Peyton, superintendent Indiana Reformatory, Jefferson ville. Judge Charles J. Orblson. 1514 Mer

chants Bank building. - Indianapolis; member Board of State Charities; president Indianapolis Social Service Church Union. . . George A. H. Shldeler, Marion; president board of trustees, Indiana State Farm. President William L. Bryan. Indiana University, Bloomington. Ind. Richard O. Johnson, superintendent

Indiana State School for th Deaf. Indianapolis. . , ' Dr. W. C. Van Nays, superintendent Indiana Village for Epileptics.. Kw? Castle. " Mrs. Eliza A. Blaker. superintendent Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Assoc' iaUon and President Teachers College, Indianapolis. i President W. A. Millls. Hanover Col-: lege. Hanover. .

The First National Bank WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS. NO COMMISSION CHARGE. WHY NOT 8EE US ABOUT YOURS?

The Recognized Bank tor Savings It is an accepted fact that while all Richmond banks are paying interest on Savings Deposits OpcEiDinisoQTiTirojsli oinnipainiy is the recognized Home of the Savings Depositor. We were the First Bank in Richmond to offer the modern Savings Account, which enables the depositor to deposit any amount at any time and likewise to withdraw any part at any time.

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There Is no savings plan or system which

will yield better returns to the depositor

than that offered by our plan.

WE PAY 3 ON DEPOSITS With INTEREST COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Whether you have $1.00 or $1,000.00 with which to open an account it will be welcome and you may be certain it will be safe beyond question.

Oickinson Trust

Compaq

"THE HOME FOR SAVINGS"

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Is guaranteed not to warp, buckle, crack, chip or fall

Think what this means' It means that when you put up a wall, ceiling or partition ofCornellWu id-Board that you insure yourself against trouble and repairs a tremendous improvement over lath and plaster. Plaster is bound to crack and eventually fall and cannot adapt itself to the variation of a building due to moisture in the air.

Cornell-Wood-Board is very easy to use economical as to cost of material and labornailed to the studding and joints in new work and right over old lath and plaster in repair work. It permits most artistic effects and decorates beautifully with paint or kalsomine. This modern material come -get a sample cf it and pictures of jobs costs only

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Ccmcll-Wood-Board costs j-ou no more than crrHnxry wall board. We can give you this big value because it is made in the worlds largest plant forests from which the timber c omes are at the very door the power comes from a 20,000 h p. dam all this means economy in production and lowest possible prices for highest possible quality.

Don't do any repair work don't ky your plans for j our new home, bungalow or cottage don't do any building of any kind until you find out what a lot of time and money you can save with Cornell-Wood-Board to say nothing of doing away with a large part of the muss and inconvenience which usually attend repair work. Come in and let us tell you all about it.

Cottage Grove Manufacturing Co. 3912 Langley Avenue

Cornell-Wood-Board is also carried by the following dealers:

THE MILLER-KEMPER CO., 707-717 N. W. Second St., Richmond, "If it's in the building line, we sell it." Cornell-Wood-Board is also carried by the following dealers: THE P. KUNTZ & WRIGHT CO. BOSTON LUMBER CO.

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New Paris, Ohio. B. CHENOWETH LUMBER CO. Lynn, Indiana. BOREN LUMBER CO. Fountain City, Indiana.

Boston, Indiana. HENRY W. KEAGY, Hagerstown, Indiana. L. WOODWARD & SON, . Dublin, Indiana.

This Week Has Brought Many Suits in New

Models to Our Store

Needless to say, they are very lovely. The fabrics in which they are created, the shades and the styles are quite unlike any we have displayed before, so that your range for satisfactory selection is practically unlimited. Suits are shown in Black and Navy and in the various shades of Green and Brown, so very popular this year. There are also striking models in Plum, Wine, Grey, etc. Models from the severely plain to the most elaborately fur trimmed, make our exhibit attractive for everyone. While Quality and Style are paramount. Price is an important consideration. Whatever you pay you are sure of style corrcctn?ss. Beautiful, serviceable Suits are shown at

$15.00 to $

25.00

Others Up to $65.00

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