Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 112, 21 March 1913 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AND SU -TELEGRAM, FK1DAV, MARCH til, VJlli.

MAY SUBMIT IDEAS ON THE POOR FARM Purdue Agricultural Department Willing to Send Man Here.

MANAGEMENT IS POOR

Prof. Christie's Proposition to Be Placed Before the Board.

MANY SEEK PAROLES Total of 40 Petitions Filed With Board Members.

Supt. G. I. Christie of the Depart- J

ment of Agriculture of Purdue University may take up the matter of economical and efficient management of the Wayne County Infirmary with the board of county commissioners, according to information received here today. Becaufie of poor management, the farm has been a burden to Wayne county and though there are 310 acres of land it has not been self sustaining. The great need of the county farm, according to the Purdue experts is a better system of management. The plans of operating the farm need i-evi-sion and methods of handling the soil, crops and stock should be brought up to date. A proposition will be made to the commissioners that an official from the university be sent to the farm for the purpose of making suggestions and reports to the headquarters at Purdue. Conditions can then be studied and plans instituted for a more efficient management. The commissioners will probably agree to allow the representative from the school to visit the farm to give suggestions. The only expense the county will be put to will be the traveling expenses of the representative sent by Prof. G. I. Christie, superintendent of the department.

"JL United States senator," said a young physician, "addressed the class I was graduated from on our commencement day. He advised us in this address to be broad and generous in oui views. He said he once saw two famous physicians introduced at a reception. They were deservedly famous, but they were of opposing schools, and the regular, as he shook the other by the hand, said softly: "I am glad to meet you as a gentleman, sir, though I can't admit that you are a physician.' " 'And I,' said the homeopathist, smiling faintly, 'am glad to meet you as a physician, though I can't admit you are a gentleman.' "Exchange.

Might" B Worse. When the poet Wordsworth died an old lady at Ambleside lost no time in telling the mournful news to an old and confidential manservant "Ey, ey!" quoth Thomas. "Ifs a gre't loss nae doot. but efter a' ft may not be sic a parlisb loss as ye're coontin' on. Mrs. Wordsworth, they say. Is a gey, clever body, and she'll be carryln on the business, we may be sewer."

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, March 21. Fred Wilson, jr., who with his father was sentenced to a life term in the Indiana state prison for the murder of William A. Bower, in Clark county, has filed a petition with the state pardon board asking to be given his freedom. The board will open its quarterly session Monday. The Wilsons killed Bower, when he attempted to serve a non-payment of rent notice for a widow who owned the house in which they lived. A total of 40 petitions for pardons

have been filed for consideration by

the board. The new requests for clemency are from: Joseph Pummell, sentenced from Carroll county, for criminal assault, two to 21 years, state prison. Klmer Netro, sentenced from Elkhart county, June 2, 1912, three to 15 years, for grand larceny, Indiana reformatory. ' Duncan Wants Release. John Duncan, sentenced from Marion county, Feb 2, 1910, two to 14 years, assault and battery with intent to kill, state prison. McC-rillus Butler, sentenced from Pike county, May 11, 1910, one to eight years for petit larceny, Indiana reformatory, paroled Dec. 20, 1911, pardon asked. John Cline sentenced from Pike county, January, 1899, life, for murder, state prison, paroled April 12, 1911, pardon asked. Richard Griewold, sentenced from Allen county, Dec. 8, 1911, two to 14 years for entering house to commit a felony, Indiana reformatory. Franklin Grant, sentenced from Floyd county, 1910, petit larceny, state prison. Fred Hartman, sentenced from Marion county, Sept. 17, 1912, one to seven years for wife desertion, Indiana reformatory. Frank Cripe, Elkhart county, January, 1884, life, for murder, state prison paroled Dec. 23, 1910, pardon asked.

Pictures on the Rocks. Art dealers who go to picture sales have a curious expression which they use when the bidding for a picture stops at a price much lower than It was expected to bring. They look at one another and remark, "It's on the rocks already." When they utter that cryptic remark a wreck usually follows. New York Press.

The Ca'ier. "Mary, has any one called while I was out?" "Yes, ma'am; Mr. Biggs was here." "Mr. Biggs? I don't recall tha name." "No, ma'am; he called to see m, ma'am." Strand Magazine.

Grateful to Him. fine Oh, Jack, I'm awfully glad you Proposed. He Then you accept me? She Well, no; but, you see, your proposal puts me even with Kitty Cobb, who had the most of any girl in our set Boston Transcript.

MARSHALL TO TALK ON MEMORIAL DAY Marion Man Secured to Deliver Address At the Coliseum.

Woodson Marshall of Marion, Ind., will address the members of the G. A. R. here Memorial day according to the plans of the Sons of Veterans which organization has charge of the celebration in this city. Mr. Marshall was one of the most prominent officers of the Army of Tennessee having been Captained in the Forty-sixth Indiana Infantry. This regiment was among the most active in the war.

The main meeting of the Memorial day services will be held in the Coliseum where Mr. Marshall will make an address. .

OUTLINE PLANS FOR THE SALEJDF LOTS Committees to Hold Meeting Soon on Hawkins Park Project.

A meeting of the committee to have charge of the sale of the lots in the Hawkins park will be held soon for the purpose of outlining plans for the sale. No lots will be sold until the water line has been definitely located. A plan of having the value of the lots estimated has been sgggested. The plan, which in brief is to have three committees appointed to appraise the lots and an average of the three values taken will be considered. Employes of the Starr piano company are planning to organize a canoe or motor boat club which will have a club house at the lake. Other similar organizations may be formed. A proposition which is being considered by the management is the lighting of the lake by a plant to be controlled by the stockholders. The plant will be built near the dam and water power will be used. Lighting rates will be cheaper than they are in Richmond according to the plans of the management. Not only will lights be furnished for the cottages on the lakeB but lights around the lake will be stationed which will be paid for by a small tax on the cottagers.

CONDITION OF BOY

MPROVING RAPIDLY

Physicians Believe That Walter Wallace Will Now Recover.

The condition of Walter Wallace who was accidentally shot Sunday af

ternoon while playing with two companions is rapidly improving. Though it was feared by the physicians that the wound would be fatal as a result of blood poisoning all danger is now passed, according to the attending ohysician. Wallace was walking in front of Joseph Fitzharris when a twenty-two calibre revolver which the latter was carrying was accidentally discharged, the bullet entering Wallace's leg. The accident occurred west of the city. Young Wallace has always been careful with the handling of guns.

NEW C, k 0, SCHEDULE

As Result

of Local Club's Efforts.

As a result of demands for better service, largely on the part of the Richmond Commercial Club, the C. and O railroad company has decided to place into effect a new schedule on

April 6- The two night trains have been taken off. The new schedule will be as follows: Kast bound Leave Richmond. No. 2. at 8:55 a. m.; No. 6 at 4:14. p. m.; and No. 4 at 5:42 p. m.; West bound I.eave Richmond. No. 5 at 8:55 a. n.; No. 1 at 12:18 p. m; and No. 3 at 7:45 p. m. Trains Nos. 2. 3, 4 and 5 make all intermediate stops and trains Nos. 1 and are limited, the first stop, east bound, being at Cincinnati and the first stop, west bound being at Muncie.

Couldn't Fool Him. A witness from the country had been sworn and had taken the witness stand, and the prosecuting attorney, settling down for the examination, asked as a starter: "What is your name, sir?" The old man Instantly became angry. Leaning far forward, he exclaimed: "Now, see here; you can't run any of this monkey business in on met I heard you tell the clerk to call my name, and so I know you know it all right, blame you anyhow!" Chicago News.

Notice the well dressed men and handsomely gowned women on our streets next

Sunday morning. Most of them will be wearing FELTMAN'S SHOES! There's no doubt about that. Easter is the time of all times when people want their shoes to be just right which means a perfect fit, correct style, best quality, becoming shape and dressy appearance. No other shoes combine all of these elements in such a high degree as do Felt man's. This fact is well known to the people of this community." In studying over the question as to where to buy the various articles of wearing apparel composing their Easter outfit, when thev reach the item of SHOES, their thoughts turn naturally to FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE. You will find them here in great numbers tomorrow, buying their Easter Shoes. The Prices are the same or possibly a little less than you will see elsewhere. THE SHOES are incomparably superior from every standpoint. We mention only a few of the new tyles here, but invite you to call at the store and look over the entire line. Examine them critically. Try on as many as you like. You are under no obligation to buy and equally welcome whether you buy or not. Feltman's Shoes Are the True Aristocrats of the Footwear World

MEN'S SHOES

PUMPS in all the new styles, black suede, gunmetal and tan Russia calf leathers, per feet fitters Prices $3, $3.50 and $4 2-STRAP PUMPS, either Cuban or Low Heels, in gunmetal and patent Prices $3, $3.50 and $4 PATENT COLT BOOTS with guaranteed cloth tops, In both high and low heels especially suited for dress wear Price $4 per Pair BUTTON OXFORDS on the "Bear Cat." "Nubble" and "Bantam" this season's newest lasts, in high or low heels, gunmetaL tan and patent leathers Prices $3, $3.50 and $4

ENGLISH OXFORDS with the new receding toe, low flange heel and blind eyelets. In black or tan Russia calf leathers Prices $4 and $3 per Pair There's a big difference in so-called "English effects." Ours are strictly correct Englis patterns; they "have that distinctly stylish appearance so noticeably lacking in many others. BLUCHER LACE AND BUTTON OXFORDS on the "Dog" last a high toe, smart looking, young man's shoe.- In black and tan Russia calf leathers Price $4 per Pair

FELTMAN'S SPECIAL OXFORDS and High Shoes in black and tan Russia Calf leathers, medium high heel Price $3 per Pair

OUR SHOW WINDOWS TELL A TRUE STORY OF

THE CORRECT SHOE FASHIONS OF THE WORLD

IFELTIVIIAM'S SHOE STORE

Owned and Operated by THE CURME-FELTMAN SHOE CO., Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie

724 Main Street Richmond

LARGEST SHOE DEALERS IN INDIANA

Comnies

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