Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 162, 21 June 1915 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915

LEMON CLUB HOLDS FIRST. SQUEEZE OF SEASON AT CLARK'S Fountain City Organization Revived With Many Old ' Members Present and New Ones Added. FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., June 21. The Lemon club held Its first squeeze of the 1915 season Saturday night at Tracy Clark's shack.. Many of the old members were present, as well as several new ones and a few out-of-town guests. Rev. Edgar Williams of Marlon delivered the Sunday morning sermon at Friends church. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and daughter of Indianapolis came Saturday for a visit with relatives. Mr.

FORMER RESIDENT DIES AT CHICAGO Since leaving Richmond about fifteen years ago Mr. Swift has been connected with the express company at Chicago as a superintendent. SEEKS DAMAGE8. struck by an automobile driven by the defendant. As a result of the accident he seeks $5,000 for personal Injuries. f60 for the buggy and $100 for the horse. " Chilean copper mines are calling for American capital for development purposes. . For the Woman's Eye EATON. O.. June 21. Claiming W, J. D. Swift, formerly agent for the Adams Express company in this city. UaiUBSCB Ul DUUl ' J Baker has instituted a suit in common pleas court against Otto Heeter. The plaintiff charges that while lie was driving along the Dayton pike in the eastern part of the county his rig was Expert botanists have found that the age of trees can be told by the leaf markings, the older a tree the smaller and more numerous its leaf cells. died at his home in Chicago yesterday. Services will be held In Chicago with Interment at Zanesville, O., Tuesday.

Clarke return home Sunday evening, but Mrs. Clark and daughter remained for a further visit. Mrs. Iona Boren of Lynn is spending a few days here. Mrs. Jennie Reynolds was the guest of Dr. Huff and family Sunday. Miss Frances Peelle of Centerville and Tracy Clark of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark. Miss McClure of Kansas City, pent the week end with Miss Eleanor Huff. Rev. Zerbe of Williamsburg preached at Chester yesterday. The Christian Endeavor Union society held its meeting at the Methodist church Sunday evening. The meeting was to have been held at the Christian church, but was changed to the Methodist because of Children's day exercises held at th Christian church. Mrs. William Brooks, who has been quite ill at her home northeast of the city, is much improved. Returns Home. Miss Celia Barnes returned Saturday after an extended visit with relatives at Pierceton, Ind. A number of the younger set held a picnic Sunday at the log cabin northeast of town. Those present were Misses Esther Brooks, Pauline Marine, Naomi Edgerton and Mabel King; Jac Currie, Carl Schultz of this place; Omar Davis of Williamsburg and Noel Bundy of Richmond. Elmer Barnes motored to Pierceton, Ind., to spend the week end with relatives and friends. Visit In Richmond. Misses May and Eunice Kelly of Fairmount, W. Va., went to Richmond Saturday for a visit with relatives, after spending a few days here. Samuel Arnold of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and rMs. Henry Trotter at their home north of town. Miss Celia Barnes took dinner Sunday with Miss Dot Marine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Keever spent Sunday in Richmond. A Children's day program was given last evening at the Hopewell church. A good crowd attended. Dr. W. T. Griffis is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hull spent Sunday in Richmond. Miss Mildred Davis will leave this week for an extended trip east. She will go first to Buffalo, and on her return will stop in Detroit for a visit with Forrest Lacey and family.

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The Richmond Oil Company Organized by W. E. Ball and H. S. Stilllnger, opened for business at North 18th & F Street Both Mr. Ball and Mr. Stilllnger have had wide experience in handling oils of all kinds. Mr. Ball was formerly connected with the Standard Oil Company and resigned his position in order to form this company. Mr. Stillinger has been in oil business for the past five years. . THE RICHMOND OIL CO. is prepared to furnish High Grade Gasoline and other oils. Quick Auto Truck service to any part of city or country. Filling station at North 18th and F Street. Office Phone 3433 All Orders Promptly Filled

The one-piece bathing suit promises to be very popular this summer. Models are shown in attractive combinations usually a solid color with a combining binding and button trimming. The material used is a soft firm mixture of silk and wool or mohair with very little fullness anywhere. The lines are straight as in the illustration with a narrow belt which fastens in front with two pearl buttons. The piping and lacing is of white silk hercules braid.

LIBERATE SUSPECT IN ASSUALT CASE EATON, O., June 21. Failing to find evidence showing his connection with an attempted assault on Mrs. Jacob Lair, 35, at her home in Euphemia, a man giving the name of Ed Breel, 55, of Huntington, Ind., was released from the county jail Sunday. When "sweated" in the jail by Prosecutor Saylor, Breel told a straight story. Prosecutor Saylor went to Lewisbur following the questioning of

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Breel and the man's statements were corroborated. When Breels was detained in Eaton Saturday he was taken to Euphemia and confronted by the woman, who could not positively identify him.

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ISmbroider ed Patterns At Big Reductions 3 only 45-inch Embroidered Swiss Flouncing patterns, value $6.50 each dQ QQ Wednesday PJt0 Two only, 45-inch Embroidered Swiss Flouncing patterns, value $10.00 each; Wednesday only each $5.00 a LEO O Introducing The HUGRO COMBINATION SWEEPER A Limited Number Only at After the first 25 are sold price to be $6.50.

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Bargains Wash Dresses $535 Ladies' and Misses' sizes. The materials are figured and striped colored lawn, voile and batiste, plain white organdies, striped and checked dimities. All. this season's models. Our regular $4.50 to $7.50 values; Wednesday only $3.95 ' A Big Ribbon Extra Just received a beautiful assortment of WARP PRINT FLORAL RIBBONS They are 6 inches wide; the popular ribbon for this summer season; a 50c value WEDNESDAY ONLY 25c Yd. A big assortment of Fancy Border Scrim, colors: white, cream and ecru with blue, pink and yellow borders; -worth up to 35c yard, Q Wed. only per yd... IOC Each Department Contributes to the Interesting Bargain Exhibit Ladies' Colored Initial Handkerchiefs with pretty roll stitched edge; Wednesday only. 7 for 25c. Men's Mesh Shirts and Drawers, Wednesday only 19c each. Linen finish Stationery, regular 25c, Wednesday only, 12J4e Box. Men's Union Suits, short sleeves, threequarter length. $1.00 value. 69c $5.00 Electric Iron, guaranteed for 10 years; Wednesday only $2.25. Aluminum Cake Pans. Sauce Pans. Pudding Pans, Cake Turners. Measuring Cups, Strainers Funnels, Solid Ladles, and Tea Strainers, all genuine aluminum; Wednesday. 3 pieces for 25c. Men's and Ladies' All Silk Shirtings, $1.00 values, Wednesday 88c Yard. Silk and Cotton Summer Goods, worth up to 50c; Wednesday, 28c Yd.

Skirts and Trousers Dry Cleaned and Pressed .50c-.

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