Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 180, 6 June 1913 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913
NEW PRINCIPAL FOR SCH00LHEXT YEAR R. N. Lammott Will Not Be f Retained At School Number 11.
Prof. R. N. Lammott will not be retained as principal of District School ! No. 11, according to Township Trustee James Howarth, who, with Super- ! Intendent C. O. Williams, investigated the charges against Lammott, and i made a decision in the case yester!ay. The officials visited the patrons of j the school and asked their attitude to- ! ward the principal. At one home a
i patron said she would not send her children to the school if Lammott was retained next year. She said she would rather pay tuition and have her children instructed at the Rich- . mond schools, where they would be ; properly treated. Lammott is said to 1 have mistreated the children of the ; school b whipping them severely. A charge against Lammott that he beat a child with the butt end of a whip was Investigated by Trustee Howarth several weeks ago. He is said to have been unnecessarily brutal toward the children. Mr. Howarth has not
discharged Lammott from the. service
of the township, and he may be trans
ferred to another school. According to Mr. Howarth he is a competent teacher, though he acted indiscreteiy
in his present position.
W ayne Township Hens Did Splendid W ork Last Year
Layed 86,524 Dozens of Eggs Valued At $16,559 Trustee Submits Interesting Report Today.
I A box of Price's chocolates. You will
enjoy.
BEN GREET PLAYERS APPEAR HERE SOON i Proceeds From Plays to Be Given to Art Association.
Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the Art Association, and who is interested In many of the clubs of the city, announced this morning that the :Ben Greet players will appear in two plays at the High School auditorium on the afternoon and evening of Monday, June 16. The players will , present "The Taming of the Shrew" and "as You Like It." The proceeds will be given to the Art Association. These players have appeared in this city on several occasions, once at the Gennett theater and again on the lawn of the William Dudley Foulke residence, South Eighteenth street . It Is hoped that many persons willl attend both of these 'performances.
DRUNKENNESS Is a curable disease, which requires treatment. The ORRINE treatment can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys' all desire for' whiskey, fceer, or other intoxicants. Can be given in the home. No sanitarium expense. No loss of time from wtork. Can be given secretly. If after" a trial you fail to get any benefit 'from Its use your money will be refunded. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in?pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary, treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matterwith us. Ask for booklet. A. G Luken & Co., . 630 Main Street. (Advertisement J
There are 315 farms in Wayne township with a total of 23,394 acres, according to the 1912 annual statistical report of Township Assessor Chas. Potter. Most of the farms are operated by the owners as only 1,001 acres are leased or rented. The report of Mr. Potter shows marked increases in the valuation of property in Wayne township. It will be sent to the chief sta
tistician at Indianapolis where a record of all township statistical reports are kept. 628 Acres Waste Land. According to the report 628 acres are waste land, 4,940 are in pasture
land, 1,917 in timber land and 333 acres are in orchards. There are 39 windmills and 37 silos in the township. In crop production, corn, as usual, leads with a total of 161,284 bushels on 4,708 acres of land. Wheat comes second with 17,498 bushels on 1,729 acres of land. From 1,529 acres sown in oats,
58,174 bushels was the yield and from 139 acres sown in rye, 3,107 bushels were harvested. Potato Crop Small. The potato crop in Wayne township was considerably smaller than usual, as only 53 acres were planted in potatoes in the entire township. From these 4,007 bushels were gathered, and included both sweet and Irish varieties. In the entire township there was but one acre planted in onions which were marketed. This acre yielded 700 bushels. The report showed that 10 acres were used in the production of fruit such as apples, peaches, etc., and 155 bushels were, marketed. The value of
the melon crop marketed in 1912 was $1,250. One acre planted in tobacco yielded 500 pounds, and 139 tons of tomatoes were grown on 36 acres. Hay Yield Good. The yield of timothy hay was little better than one ton to the acre. From 1,290 acres 1364 tons were marketed. The entire crop of alfalfa hay produced in 1912 was 210 tons. Prairie hay, wild hay, marsh hay and millet produced 69 tons on 50 acres of land. 86,524 Dozens of Eggs. There are 13,128 laying hens, worth $5,704, in Wayne township. They contributed 86,524 dozens of eggs last year. The value of the eggswas estimated at $16,559. There were 1,324 dozen poultry of all kinds sold in the township, the value of which was $5,524. The wool clip for the year was 1,966 pounds, and was valued at $1,722. There were 212 sheep on hand January 1, 1913, valued at $799. Twenty sheep
died during the year and the ' total number of sheep sold during the year was 213. Hog Loss Wat Large. The hog loss in Wayne township was larger during the past year than heretofore. The number of these animals dying from disease was 819, and their value was $5,455. On Jan. 1 there were 3,074 hogs on hand, valued at $33,162. The value of the cattle on hand in the township January 1, was $42,576. During the year 696 cattle were sold, the selling price being $24,674. Fiftyseven cattle died of disease. The butter made in Wayne township amounted to 71,333 pounds, 423,092 gallons of milk were sold or used in the township, the value of which was $62,839.
The average number of cows milked in 1912 was 973. There were 225 horses sold, the market value being $1,445. Thirty-five mules were owned in the township on January 1, 1913, and 30 were sold during the year, bringing a total of $3,875.
HEW PARIS TO RID ON STREET OILING W. E. Jones in Richmond Today to Obtain List of Streets.
W. E. Jones, a street oiling contractor, of New Paris, was in the city today to obtain a list of the streets upon which bids will be submitted for iling under public contract. Jones and Contractor Davis will be the only bidders, it is believed, on the work. Contractor Jones has just completed the oiling of the streets in New Paris, Eaton and Covington, in which cities he distributed a total of 55,000 gallons of oil on the streets. He left today for Miamisburg, O., where he has a contract to place 10,000 gallons of oil on the streets.
Jones stated that he has a pressure tank with which he oils the streets. He asserts that with the pressure tank he can force oil within an inch
Panamas Bangkoks Sailors
Pricket t&Haindel
118 West Main St.
Phone 3249
GROCERIES, NOTIONS AND HARDWARE Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Specials POTATOES POTATOES POTATOES Old Potatoes Fancy Table Stock, per bushel 95c; per half bushel 50c
COFFEE Red Ribbon (Steel Cut) coffee 30e SYRUP Vt Gal. of Lily White Syrup at 21c CORN FLAKES Gold Medal Corn Flakes 3 for 20c SOAPS American Family 6 for 25c Lenox 7 for 25c FLOUR U. R. M. 24 lb. sack for 70c
ROLLED OATS Sunkiesed Brand Rolled Oats Per pkg 9c 3 pkgs 25c SALMON Helmet Brand Pink Salmon 3 for 25c BEANS Navy Beans, finest quality on the market Per lb hyzc 10 lbs. for 50c STARCH Bulk Starch, 7 lbs. for 25c Anchor Brand Corn Starch 2 pkgs for 15c
SWEET HEART TOILET SOAP 7 cakes for 25c, with a coupon. You will find a coupon elsewhere in this paper, which entitles you to one cake of Sweet Heart soap free. We will also give you one free, which gives you seven cakes for the price of five.
FELTMAN'S
IFollks
Our prices are right. Our styles are correct. Our assortment is the best in the State and then that peculiarly attractive look which characterizes all FELTMAN SHOES is as marked in our CHILDREN'S SHOES as it is in our shoes for grown-ups.
A Straw For Every Man If you care a straw about
your general appearance, you will enthuse over the variety
of smart straws you 11 see here.
Don't wait until the blazing
sun compels you to hurry for your straw hat to keep your
head cool. Get yours while the assortments are at their newest and best.
MISSES' "BABY" PUMPS In Gunmetal or Patent Leather. Sizes IIV2 to 2, price $2.50 Sizes 8y to 11, price $2.00
"BABY" PUMPS In Gunmetal, Patent Leather or White Egyptian Linen, sizes 5 to 8, price. .$1.50 Sizes 2 to 5 $1.00
MISSES TWO-STRAP SLIPPERS Gunmetal or Patent Leather Sizes 11 V2 to 2, price $2.00 Sizes 8 14 to 11, price $1.75
THE CELEBRATED TROT MOC "Back to Nature" Shoes for Children, made of Indian tanned leather. Prices $1.75 to $2.25.
JYg take the same interest in pleasing the little folks and the same care in properly fitting them that we do the most particular men and women.
CTS SHOE T
ME
Owned and Operated by The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co., Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie
724 MAIN ST., RICHMOND.
INDIANA'S GREATEST SHOE DEALERS.
We can fit any head and suit
you in style.
Krone & Kennedy 803 Main Street
1st Excursion to Chicago via c.&o. Saturday Night June 8th $3.00 Round Trip Leaving Richmond 7:45 p. m. Returning, leave Chicago midnight Sunday night .arriving Richmond 8:55 Monday "morning. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agt. Home TeL 2062
of the gutters and crossings without allowing any of it to fall on the cement. Jones stated that those who will have the streets oiled under public contract will pay little more than half as much as is being charge for private oiling. He claims that the prices charged here are prohibitive, and that the work is inferior to the quality demanded In much smaller towns. He will not take any private contracts.
ing for riding on a freight train. He was sent to the county jaiL Chief of Police Gormon stated that he wants
to hold the man until he can atvertai j to whom the suit of clothes. whicK , Payne stole, belongs. i
FINED FOR RIDING ON A FREIGHT CAR William Payne who admitted stealing a suit of clothing from a Pennsylvania freight car yesterday was fined $3 and costs in police court this morn-
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if It does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from Leo H. Fine, and a few applications should 6how you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. (Advertisement)
appreciate this Douglas Tailoring store of ours. Rich, red blooded men, that know the value of Uncle Sam's "Green-backs." Men who know real clothes economy are invariably Douglas Tailored men. Order that suit of clothes now for the hot davs of summer.
Made to Measure Made to Fit, for
NO MORE
NO LESS -
$15
10 th and Main,
Westcott Hotel Bid?.
WELL DRILLING Bertsch Brothers. Centerrille. Indiana,
Richmond's Dayligfit Store
V A T
Largest line of Waists and Blouses in the city shown here Voiles, Dimities, Sheer Muslins, Crepes, all beautifully trimmed in lace and embroidery,
long or short sleeves, high or low necks;
every conceivable style represented here. Your choice of values worth up to $1.50, for
Middy Blouses with Balkan styles, with belts, with long and short sleeves, sailor collar or low collar, several models to select from; choice for :
if
Princess Slips, made of fine sheer Muslin and Lawns, deep flounce, trimmed in lace and embroidery, deep yoke trimmed in lace and medallions, choice of several different styles, Special .....
flDtO)
i
1
Children's Wash Dresses in Ginghams, Poplins and Percales, size 6 to 14, Special $1.00 values, for
House Dresses, all colors, Gingham, Lawns, Percale, special
Wash Skirts, fan plaits or plain aOored modes, white or tan, Special
gTT (H)(0)
Pure Linen Dresses, with Deep Shawl Collar, made in coat style, open
down front, absolutely pure linen, all good colors,
Special
rr.;