Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 215, 18 July 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AinJ'SUNTELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913

PAGE THREE

FAMILY TROUBLES ARE BEING AIRED Flemming Case Opens in Circuit Court This Morning With Jury. SPECIAL JUDGE ENGLE Plaintiff Says That Spouse Refused to Give Him Certain Property. The case of Charles D. Flemming against Laura Flamming for the possession of property was commenced this morning in the Wayne circuit court before a jury and Special Judge Kngle of the Randolph circuit court. Flemming alleges that property to the value of $700, now on the farm owned by Mrs. Flemming, belongs to him. Flemming was arrested at their home near Economy by Sheriff Bayer after Mrs. Flemming reported to the authorities that she was afraid he would kill her. Flemming w as brought to this city and placed under bond, though no charges were placed against him because of lack of incriminating evidence. Filed Divorce Complaint. The couple were married several

years ago. Flemming is 51 years of age and his wife is a few years his junior. Mrs. Flemming, shortly before complaining to the authorities that her husband was about to kill her with a gun, filed suit in the Wayne circuit court for a divorce. She alleges Infidelity and improper relations on the part of Flemming with other women. This she afterward admitted was untrue, he said. Flemming was looking for shotgun sheila in his home on May 22, with a gun in his hand. He was intending to shoot a hawk, which was killing chickens, he said, and Mrs. Flemming believed he was going to kill her. The property which Flemming allfges belongs to him consists of seven head of hogs, twenty-four head of iheep, sixteen lambs, a binder, manure spreader, hay fork and rope, and a mowing machine. Mrs. Flemming is alleged to have disposed of stock which belonged to her husband, with out his consent. Still Loves His Wife. Flemming says he loves his wife, despite her action in placing his trunk "on the back porch and bidding him goodbye." Mrs. Flemming believes her husband is not entitled to the stock which he alleges is his own, and states that it belongs to her. It is contended that Flemming is only entitled to his board and lodging as compensation for his labors on the farm. Mrs. Flemming came into possession of the farm through the death of her father, Prof. Cyrus W. Hodgin, who gave here a life interest in the property and part interest in it.

LOCAL VETERANS TO ATTEND ENCAMPMENT Fifty-Seven Members of Sol Meredith Post Were At Chattanooga.

DATES SEPT. 15 TO 20

Local Men Took Prominent Part in Battles of Chattanooga and Nashville. As many as fifty-seven members of the Sol Meredith Post No. 55, local branch of the G. A. H., were in the

!-"t!P r.f Chattanooga and vicinity in the army of the Cumberland and Tennessee during the war of the rebellion. The local veterans took prominent ; parts in the battles of Chattanooga ! and Nashville.

It is believed that the majority of the fifty-seven veterans who served in

j the divisions of the army of Tennessee j and the Cumberland will visit the batj tie fields during the G. A. R. national

encampment to be held in Chattanooga, September 15 to 20. The encampment was held in Los Angeles last year and in Rochester, N. Y., in 11U1. The cities were so far from Richmond that only a few men attended from Wayne county. So

many veterans are interested in recalling old times at Chattanooga that a large representative body of the soldiers will be present. The following list of veterans has been obtained from the records of the local post of veterans who fought in that commuuity. Other veterans will attend from here. William Condo and James Ellis, Ninth Indiana Infantry. Jonathan Evans, Tenth Indiana. Joseph I.. Smith. Wm. Sullivan. Jacob Schock. Seth F. Watson. Geo. L. Weist of the Thirty-Sixth Indiana. Wm. H. Bauehman and Martin A. Bailey of the Thirty-Seventh Indiana. Thomas Fagan. Forty-Third Indiana. B. F. Matthews, Asher Pierce, .Henry I'arbhaM, Sanford Reddish. Stephen Thomas, Wm. J. Brannon, H. C. Fox, Fred Otte and David Hawkins of the Fifty-Seventh Indiana. H. R. Marlatt and Chas. E. Marlatt of the Sixty-Eighth Indiana. John Davenport, Thos. J. liurdsall, George Fetta. Jonathan Gilbert, J. B. Gilbert, Samuel Huddleston, Amos Huddlestpn. Chas. Howren. Asa G. Warner and S. S. Wilson of the Eighty-Fourth Indiana. M. L. Grose of the Eighty-Sixth Indiana. Chas. Essenmacher, John P. I.ancaster. Morris Pitman, Wm. Hunt and John Yore of the 124th Indiana. Chas. Hebbler, W. W. Webb and Lewis O. Miller of the Second Indiana Cavalry. Michael Griffin of the Sixth Indiana Cavalry. D. W. Comstock, Amos Ballenger

and Simeon Davis of the Ninth Indiana Cavalry. Jacob McConley of the Seventh Indiana Battery. W. K. Young and A. C. Ogborn of the Eleventh Ohio. Wm. li. Midaieton of the Fortieth Ohio. James H. Yanzant and John Elliott of the Fiftieth Ohio. John Ross of the Fifty-Fourth Indiana. N. S. Jenkins of the Sixty-Third Ohio. Wm. H. Cooper, Gus Meyer and Thos. Pickens of the Ninety-Third Ohio. Chauncey Riffle of the Ninety Fourth Ohio. The 124 Indiana Regiment and the Ninth Indiana Cavalry went out in the fall of 18t3 and were not engaged in the battle of Chattanooga and Chickamauga but in the battles of Franklin and Nashville in 1864.

afternoon, spent their time in playing nic was to have been held Wednesday, games, such as quoits and baseball, but was postponed on account of the land resting la the shade until evening j inclement weather. It was a suceessi when a supper was served. The pic- ful affair. 1

CHURCH PICNIC WAS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR Between 150 and 200 Attend First English Lutheran Outing. Between 150 and 200 persons attended the picnic given at Glen Miller park yesterday by the First English

j Lutheran church. The picnickers, who I left for the park at 2 o'clock in the

This is the time to buy your Summer Wearables, when

the Season Is at Its Hottest. Underwear, Negligee Shirts, Hosiery, Light Weight Suits, Wash Ties, andStraw Hats. STRAW MATS 54 Price x2. Price

K. One Price fgL -Clothers K. Furnishers

KRONE SL KENNEDY 803 Main St.

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7c Standard Calico, Sale price f? per yard

Yard Wide 10c Cambric, Sale price r7 per yard ....

5c Persian Challies,

Sale pric per yard

Sale price, 01n

7c Standard Apron Gingham, per jjr yard

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The secret of the success of these sales at our store is that we conduct them on a Legitimate Clearance Basis. Our Sales are different. Prices are quoted ridiculously low in order to turn merchandise into money quickly. Not all the items specially priced for this sale can be mentioned in this announcement. Here are just a few of the many bargains that go on sale Saturday morning:

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SPECIAL SAVINGS FROM OUR DOMESTIC DEPT. Yard-wide, 9c heavy quality Unbleached Muslin, per yard J4v 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 32c quality, full 81 inches wide, and better than Pep- OQ perell, per yard udv Yard-wide good quality 10c Bleached Muslin, per rr yard I C 6c Persian Challies, new designs and patterns, Ql per yard 02v 30c 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, thev best quality, full widths, 1 at the price of the O " cheapest, per yard ... 4ylL Ladies' Extra Value 75c Petticoats made of fine A Q gingham &Olx 25 pieces All Linen, 10c and 12Vc bleached and un- rT bleached crash, per yd. . . i C 7c Standard Apron Ginghams, per yard O L All Standard 7c Calicoes, light and dark colors, per K yard OC Yard-wide 10c soft finish Cambric Muslin, per rj yard, only I C 10c Lancaster and Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, per ?7 yard I t 15c Dainty Colored Bordered Curtain Scrims, fine materials, white grounds, n ' per yard 1 C Ladies' 50c Gingham Petticoats, Clearance price QQ only tyOt 15c All Linen Heavy, Wide Crashes, Special price per yard ' C

EXTRA SPECIAL JEWELRY NOVELTIES At One-half to One-third of Their Worth. 50c and $1.00 Fine Bar Pins, Lockets, Sash and Fancy Pins, Shirt Waist Sets; a fine assortment of better OQ novelties, your choice cC

JUST A WORD FROM OUR SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

39c

65c Fine Yard-wide Wash

Silk Shirtings, per yard

65c yard-wide Kimono Silks, washable and remark- QO zr ably cheap, per yard. . 37C Small lot of 50c Fancy Foulards, all silk, 21 inches wide, Clearance price, per OQ yard 4iL Pine 42-inch Silk Voiles and Crepes, that have been selling at 75c, 85c and $1.00: all

wanted shades, inves

tigate these, per y

36-inch Cream Woolen Serges, diagonals and Striped Suitings, fresh, clean numbers that we have been selling at 50c and 65c; per QQ yard OtC All Silk and Wool Remnants At One-half Price

d!:49c

EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Fine $1.25 and $1.50 Cambric and Long Cloth Skirts, Gowns and Combination QQx Suits, Clearance .... tOt Lace and Embroidery Trim

med front and back Corset

Covers, worth 35c; each

23c

COOL NEWS FROM UNDERWEAR DEPT. Men's 50c B. V. D. Athletic Shirts and Drawers Boys' Porosknit Un- i Q derwear -Liv Men's 50c Colored Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 23 C Ladies' Fine Lisle 50c Vests, low neck, lace trimmed, Clearance, 35c; 3 for tJ)A Misses' and Children's 15c Knit Pants, lace trim- A med. per pair U

MID-SUMMER CURTAIN BARGAIN About 100 pairs fine Swiss Curtains that sold for $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a pair, 7Q Clearance, per pair. . I UV

lie

TOWEL SUPPLIES always run low in summer time. So we are giving extra special bargains: 18x34-in. good quality Bleached Huck Towels, worth ry 12V2C and 15c, each . . L 15c, 18c and 20c Linen Huck Towels, plain and fancy fig

ured, extra quality, some

hemstitched, each

50c, 65c to 75c Wide, Heavy Bleached Table Linen, a good assortment of patterns, all linen, Sale price per QO yard OiC Two-yards wide $1.00 Table Damask, all linen silver bleach new clean patterns, ?Q go in sale at per yd.. . UiL 36-inch 18c and 20c Colored Ramie Dress Linen, light blue, pink, tan, linen " Ol shades, per yd 121'

FANCY GOODS ITEMS OF INTEREST AT BIG SAVING PRICES LadieV Beaded Bags, former price $3.00, $3.75 and $5.00; fine quality, to AO clean up the lot . . JLi0 Large size hand chochet D. M. C. Bags, made to sell Qf at $1.50 OVL Ladies' 25c and 50c Neckwear, Jabots, Silk Ties and Collars, Clearance 1 price lUC Ladies' $1.25 and $1.50 Genuine Leather Hand Bags, some leather lined, a guar- QQ anteed all leather bag. vOt 50c Strands Pearl Beads Elegant Wax, Pearl and good clasp, Clearance O P price Ladies' Genuine Leather Hand Bags, good size, new QpT shapes, only uOL

CLEARANCE BULLETINS FROM THE EMBROIDERY AND LACE SECTIONS Extra Special Fine $1.00 27inch Swiss Flouncings, elegant patterns, finest materials at about orte-third QQ of their work, per yd. OtC Wide Swiss and Cambric Edges and Insertions, worth to 20c a yard; now is your t chance, per yard .... XC Fine Wide Torchon and Real Linen Laces, none worth less than 5c; many 10c; Ql per yard eJ2C Fine Wide Heavy Trimming, Bands and Edges, ecru and white, goods selling 1 A at 15c and 18c, per yd. lAj C All Lace and Embroidery Remnants, '2 Price.

HOSIERY AND KNIT UNDERWEAR MENTION Of Special Importance. Men's 50c Fancy Socks, fine Lisle and Silk Em- rA broidered, 19c; 3 for OUL Ladies' 25c and 50c Geneva Silk and Lace Hose, - rT per pair A v Ladies' Fine Lisle 50c Black Hose, plain and split sole, extra fine gauge, per 35 C Infants' and Children's 25c colored Geneva Silk Lace rj Hose, sizes 4 to 6, per pr. I Misses' and Children's 25c

Union Suits, low neck, no

sleeve, lace trimmed at

15c

CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS Save One-half Now All 50c and 65c new Straw Hats for children, QT none reserved OwL All other Children's Straw Hats, whether priced at $1.00 or up to $300 go at exactly One-half price.

UNUSUAL SAVINGS IN SUMMER WASH GOODS 25c Plain and Printed Voiles, dainty new patterns, sheer fabrics, per 1 yard -LDC 35c Silk Stripe Voiles, all this season's newest styles, a good assortment, per yard 25c Embroidered Swisses, delicate, sheer materials for hot weather wear, priced at onehalf value, sale price - Ol per yard X2V 10c and 12i2c Fancy White Goods Dimities, Plaids, Checks and Stripes, Ql per yard India Linon Special good quality 10c India Linon, fine weave, per yard . . . O C All 15c Lawns, Figured Dimities and Batistes, dainty patterns for cool dress- fTl es, per yard I2C 32-inch Woven Madras, 15c values, fast woven col- Qkg ors, per yard cO 15c Ripplette, white and colored, Sale price per - 1 yard JL&Zv, 10c and 1214c Fine Dress Ginghams, light and Ql dark colors O3L Fine Soft Finish Chambray Ginghams, 15c values, plain and striped, per 1 A yard lUC 150 patterns, 36-inch 15c Percales, light and dark - Ql effects, per yard . . 10c Plain Chambray Gingham, Special price, r7l per yard I2C

A SHOWER OF HANDKERCHIEFS FROM A CLEAR SKY Ladies' 5c Barred Swiss Handkerchiefs, Special price Two for Men's Plain White Handkerchiefs, medium hems, 5c T everywhere, Two for Uv 50 doz. Ladies' 25c and 35c value Embroidered and Hemstitched Edge Hand- OfT kerchiefs, 15c; 2 for 4Ut)L 35 dozen. Ladies' 15c and 20c Fine Hemstitched and Em

broidered Corner Handker

chiefs; Sale price

10c each 3 for

25c

All Remnants Wash Goods at One-half Price

A lot of Pattern Veils with colored borders, so good now for hat trimmings, 85c, $1.00, $1.50 values, broken OAassortments, to close OcO Hemstitched Chiffon Scarfs, 50c values. Sale "1 Oo price $1.50 Long Silk Gloves, colors and white, Q" A A per pair tpJL.Uvl $1 Long Silk Gloves rTA per pair 50c two-clasp Lisle Gloves, in white, black and grey, a genuine bargain, per OQr pair uL

MEN'S SHIRTS AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTION We mention one number only. $1.00 well made Madras and Percale Shirts, neat effects, light and dark colors, TQ all sizes, each i J V-

BRASSIERES AT CLEARANCE PRICES

23c

50c Embroidery trimmed Brassieres

75c Fine Brassieres, open front and back, well A made and trimmed. . fx JK

ale Prices Still Prevail on All IReadly-toWear Garments

If You Have Not Visited Our Second Floor THis Week, You Should Do So at Once

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