Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 103, 12 March 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918

PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL RALLY

The Sixth district Teachers association will meet in Richmond Friday and Saturday, March 22 and 23. Superintendent Giles is president of the association and County Superintendent Williams, secretary-treasurer; V. E. Wagoner of Milroy. vice-president and Mrs. Isadore Wilson of New Castl, recording secretary. Members of the Executive committee are H. B. Roberts of Newcastle; V. E. Wagner. T. J. McCarthy of Brookville, Minnie Torr of Connersville. and J. W. Outland of Richmond. The program is aa follows: Friday evening. March 22, 8 o'clock, Supt. J. T. Giles presiding. Music High School Orchestra (a) March. The Stars and Stripes Forever (Souea); (b) Selection. The Eabes in Toyland (Victor Herbert); (c) Overture, America Forever (Tobins). Address of Welcome, the President. Address, "The Discovery and Development of Human Power," Supt. J. H. Frances, Columbus. Ohio. Appointment of Committees. Reception of Visitors. Richmond Teachers' FederationSaturday Morning, March 23. 9:30 O' clock. Supt. H. B. Roberts, Presiding. (a Soprano Love's Echo Newton, Mary Louise Norris. (b) Ths Eagle (American) McDowell; Thft Fawns (French) Chaminade, Katherine Bartel invocation. SECTIONAL MEETINGS. High School Section Room 54. Mjsa Edna E. Unzicker, Liberty, pretiding. "English Extensive vs. Intensive," Miss Lillian Chambers, Newcastle. Discussion--Leader, M. A. Bossert, Brookvllie. Grammar Grade Section Room 20

Mrs. Emma Waltz, Newcastle, pre-! siding "English Composition and Technical!

lirammar." Miss Llizaoeui wiuiaro3. Richmond. Dlsscus.Mon Leader. Miss Adelaide UHniore. L'beity. Intermiiai. Section Room 30 Mrs. Eiva Milleson. Slielbyville, presiding. "KnIUh, Composition and Story Telling," Miss Marjorle Smith, Rushville; discussion leader, Miss Mabel Huber, Mays. Primary Section Room 34, Miss Edna Butler, Greenfield, presiding. "English, Story Telling," Miss May Mrrritt, I'onnersville; discussion leader, Miss Geneve Jlorne. Centerville. General business meeting, 11:30 a. m., High school auditorium. Saturday Afternoon, 1:30 o'clock. Prof. J. W. Outland, presiding. Community Singing, Mr. Ralph C. Sloane, Director; Miss Edna A. Mar latt. Accompanist. Report of Committees. Address. Time Conservation in Education, Supt. J. H. Francis, Columbus. Ohio.

JAPS ARE ALL READY TO SEND ARMIES INTO SIBERIA OVER TWO RAIL LINES

' -V - 1 s?v -S t, i SS?? .TOKYO

FASHION HINT

Above, left to right Viscount Motuna, Japaneaa foreign minister;. Japanese infantry at trench practile; Baron Hayao Shlmamura, chief of the Japanese naval staff. Map shows two branches of TransSiberian railroad Jap armies would follow to get to Chita In plan to occupy Siberia back to Lake Baikal.

WASHINGTON, March 12. Japan's intentions are being guessed at in all quarters here and some of the guesses are widely variant. One guess which is universal is that Japan is ready to strike and equipped to carry out any ordinary campaign she may attempt. It is believed in many quarters here that Japan's invasion of Siberia,

if she takes the step, will he made by two separate armies. .All of the troops according to the plan, will cross to Vladivostok and go on together to Nikolsgoy. where the trans-Siberian railroad divides. Thence one army would follow the line of the railroad's branch through Manchuria and the other army would follow the all Siberian branch. The

two amies could join at Chita and make that the basis of the operations contemplating control of eastern Siberia as far in as Lake Baikal. Foreign Minister Motono of Japan has said that his country ill take steps "of a most decided and adequate nature" if the interests of Nippon seem to be menaced by any German activity.

TO HELP YOU -'

HELP FCEO YOURSELF-

SB I

FROST LINE MOVES NORTH IN SPRING WHEN TO PLANT GARDEN

V..VV v

If riraggii g ft knitting hag from place to place about the home proves a burden, this pretty spring gonrn will oIt that problem. There Is plenty of room in this pair of ornamented pockets to carry all your knitting. The pockets are formed by turning up the two attached panels in front They are decorated with a quaint dragon design. The sleeveless tunic will be popular.

MRS. HOOVER BURIED Tuneral services for Mrs. Phoebe Hoover. 83 years old, who died Saturday, were eondueted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho residence, two miles north of Richmond. Rev, L. E. Murray had charge of the service. Burial wie m Hoover eemetery.

MEETING 18 POSTPONED

George Gault's Sunday aehool class of tho Reid Memorial U, P, church will not meet Friday evening with Mrs. Horr at her horn en Pearl street, Tho meeting bae been postponed one week on account of tervleee at tne church.

Bait will bo mined and manufactured by thfl Iilaine County Salt eompany, Foruon, Okia., Incorporated wlta 2C0,C09 capital,

The Frost-Free Date in His Communi ty Is the "Green Light" That Signals Practical Safety for the Gardener's Crcps HORTIKULTUR The weather never meets the specifications of tle lazy gardener.

Little backs don't nave to bend so far to get the weeds. A drop of solder on the watering can? Efficiency plus.

Earliness is much desired by most gardeners. It has been found that the earliest safe dates for planting garden crops can be determined from the average date of the last killing frost in spring. The accompanying map divides the eastern portion of the United , States into zones with a difference of j about two weeks in the average date of the last killing frost between zones. These dates, while a guide In planting. I cannot be depended upon as absolutely! safe, as In eome years very late frosts 1 may occur. They do indicate when

the chance are In favor of no more killing frosts. Make Sure of Freet Line There Is, moreover, a difference of several days within the zones themselves, owing: to differences in elevation and in latitude, and proximity to bodies of water. In caees where the inexperienced gardener is In doubt, he 6hould consult one more experienced, or should ask advice from the nearest Weather Bureau station or from the U. 8. Department of Aariculture. Garden crops may be divided into four groups, the first Including thoso crops that may be planted some two weeks before tho last killing frost in spring, or ns soon as the ground is In condition. Group I Includes early cabbage plants from the hotbed or window box, radishes, col'ards, onion acts, early smooth peas, kale, early potatoes, turnips and mustard. Group 2 includes those crops that may be planted about the dati of the last killing frost. Beer, parsnips, carrots, lettuce, salsify, eplnach, wrinkled peaa, cauliflower plants, celery seed, onion seed, parsley, sweet corn and Chinese cabbage fall in this classification. Group 3 Including snap beana, okra

and taniato plonu, should be planted about two weeks after the last killing fruit In spring. Group A includes these plants that cannot be planted until the ground is well warmed up, This is about a month after the last hard frosts.. Lima beans, pepper plants, eggplant, cucumbers, melons, squash and sweet potatoes are included in this group. Exceptions in South In the southern portion of the country many vegetables such as cabbage, kale, spinach, etc, may be planted in the fall, For this reason the groupings given will not apply in tbe case of the more hardy crops, especially in tbe estreme southern portion embracing Zones A and B: The plants referred lo may be planted in the fall as far Berth as portions of Zones C and D. By referring to the map it is pbseible to ascertain, save In the ca6e of I

the exceptions noted, the proper dates for planting the various groups. In portions of Zones F and G the growing season is in some localities either too short or the temperature too low for maturing certain crops. Sweet potatoes will not thrive in parts of these zones. The same is true to a certain extent of eggplants, peppers, tomatoes and sweet corn.

lect for it a certain amount, of used and surplus clothing throughout the United States. The Red Cross has set aside the week of March 18 to March 25 for that purpose, and the quota of the Lake Division has been set at 950 tons of clothing. Garments that are strong and durable are needed. They need not be in perfect repair, as they can be repaired and remade in the

workshop of the commission.

Red Cross Notes J.

New Coal Company Organized Here The coal handling plant of the O. II. Little Fuel Company, 700 Sheridan street hns been leased by Clark Brothers. E. E. Rnd John R. Longstreth, who will conduct a general coal business under the firm name of Anchor Fuel Company.

John R. Longstreth, who has had experience in both wholesale and retail coal business, is manager of the new concern. His connection with a large mining concern producing Pocahontas, West Virginia and Kentucky coals virtually insures tne company an adequate supply of these coals. CIRCLE NO. 4 TO MEET

ine amount of money appropriated

by the Red Cross since the war to carry on relief work In France, has totalled $30,519,259, according to a recent report of the American Red Cross. Of the appropriation 514,019,888 was for military relief, $9,556,482 for civilian relief, $3,359,541 for the Bureau of Supplies and other bureaus, and $3,519,259 for miscellaneous expenses. In additions to this amount $7,063,649 has been appropriated for the purchase of supplies in the United States for shipment to France. Th Commission of Relief in Belgium has asked the Red CroES to col-

Circle No. 4 of First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. E. M.

i Campfield at her home. 312 North j Eleventh street. All members are j urged to be present.

SOCIAL AT FRIENPS' CHURCH.

The monthly social of the North A Street Friends' church will be held Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Ster-

i ens will give an illustrated talk on her

motor trip through California.

Oklahoma capitalists linve Incorporated the Triple State Mining Co., Miami, Okla., with $250,000 capital for mining lead and zino near Miami.

THE NEW ROUMANIA-KAISER-MADE

AUSTQA- "V HUN OAR Y VjjiNitTz J - R) V BUCHAREST WSf$Sm 0SOPHIA f jJg

The map shows Koumania's "bargain!' with the kaiser-. Ae the price of peace Roumania is going to be forced to cede back to Bulgaria the Bection (I) on the map which is Dobruja. Roumania got Dobruja from Bulgaria in 1313 at the end of the second Balkan war. The delta of the Danube (2) i3 to be neutral, but the central powers, demand control of the river to the Black sea from the Austrian border. For the loss of Dobruja Roumania is to be compensated with part of Bessarabia (S).

Hun Agents Attempt to Sink Liner in New York Port Fails

LONDON, Feb. 22 (By Mail) A German agent in New York almost succeeded in sinking the Cunard liner Pannonia, according to the story told In court here this week. The case before the court was a suit by an English firm to recover $10,000 damages from the Cunard line for wheat damaged by water. The Eteamship owners denied that the damage was chargeable to them, "as it was due to the fact that a porthole had been opened deliberately by a German spy in New York." Counsels for the Cunard line said: "The Panuonia was loaded by stevedores regularly employed by us and there is no reason to suspect them. But it was known by every one that German spies were active in New York at the time and when the loading was proceeding every precaution was taken. There had been attempts to bomb ships and large bodies cf detectives were on watch all the time. "All the portholes were carefully inspected before the cargo was put In. The man who opened this porthole

must have used a spanner In working

back three bolts. It is only by sheer

good fortune that the ship and her valuable cargo of food wer not ent.iely lost." side of one hole. It was evident that this testimony: "On the voyage to England the ship began to behave strangely, and five feet of water was found on the port sides of one hole. It was evident that there had been a deliberate attempt to sink the ship."

Corn food products will be manufactured by the Ballard Corn Mills, Louisville, Ky., incorporated with $250,000 capital.

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature is on the box. 30c. Adv.

CLEAR YOUR HEAD, BREAK THAT COLD Get after that cold, cough, grippe with Dr. King's New Discovery.

Don't wait until It "sets" into you entire system " and approaches the dangerous stage. Go to a druggist, as millions of others have done during the last fifty years, and get a fifty cent bottle the same price it always has sold at. Throat-tickle Is relieved by the first spoonful, eyes stop watering, chestphlegm loosens, sneezing cease?, cough eases up, sniffling is done away with, quick relief follows. Good for every member of your family from Grandma to the youngster. Just say "King's New Discovery," to your druggist he'll have it

Keep Bowel Movement Regular. Dr. King's New Life Pills cause a healthy flow of Bile and ride your Stomach and Bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a Tonic to your Stomach and Liver and tone the general system. First dose relieves. Try it today. Still 25c, all druggists.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

REED'S

We Specialize on Home Outfitting

Your Credit Is Good at Reed's

With the growing popularity of the complete home outfit we have been giving this end of our business our closest attention, and are in a position to offer you some wonderful combinations In outfits at prices that will surely astonish you. We have three, four, five and six-room outfits at prices that are as conspicuous for their reasonableness as for their uncommonly good value. We cannot adequately describe them here and ask you to call, leeling confident that these home outfits will almost certainly impress you sufficiently to make you buy. Here are a few examples:

Buy Your Outfit Now. No charge For Storage.

THREE ROOMS COMPLETE Bed-room, Dining-room, Kitchen, $140 value, now

THREE ROOMS COMPLETE Bed-room, Dining-room, Kitchen, $200 value now

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FOUR ROOMS COMPLETE Parlor, Bed-room, Dining-room, Kitchen, $250 value, new

$215

FOUR ROOMS

COMPLETE Parlor, Bed-room, Din-

ng-room, Kitchen, $400

value now

THIS BEAUTIFUL BUFFET, $21.75

Don t you think it time to own a buffet? Here is a

beautiful massive design in

good plain lines. It is

built of genuine oak finished dull or polished. It has a French beveled mirror and nice large roomy drawers. Tone up your dining-room.

SELLER KITCHEN CABINET $19.25 to $48.30

$1.00 DOWN $1.00 PER WEEK

Per Week

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MDLEUMS '50c

Just received a large shipment. We have dozens of patterns to select from. Let us come and take the measurement of your kitchen. We lay all linoleums free. NoChargeForLaying Brighten Up the Kitchen

REED'S Will Furnish Your Home on Easy Terms

GENERAL PERSHING AT THE FRONT, GENERAL ECONOMY AT HOME A GLOBE RANGE MAKES A HAPPY COOK The large perfect baking oven the smooth silvery nickel the plain, Colonial style of pattern the fuel saving fire box the clean dust-proof warming oven insure your satisfaction. Good sensible features, you will appreciate them. The range illustrated possesses every know convenience that will lighten your kitchen work. Surely, the Globe Range is a woman's range because it was designed by a woman. If you want to learn all about this range, built by the Master Stove Builders of America, visit our store. Have the Globe thoroughly demonstrated. It will be a pleasure to show you why a Globe range makes a happy home.

' " i.imiMi 1.11 itmn?

liom and Main Sts.

RIchmond